The British Palladium: Or, Annual Miscellany of Literature and Science for the Year ..., Volume 15D. Steel., 1772 |
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Aftronomer Alexander Rowe alfo anfwered becauſe Biddick born burnt Chrift Cofine confequently Correfpondents Cottingham Countesthorpe Dalton Diameter died Diſtance Ditto Dominical Letter Eafter Earth Eclipfe Emerfon's Emperor England ENIGMA Epact Ephemeris Equation faid fame fays feen fent fhall fhew fhort fhould fimilar fince firft firſt Fluxions folved fome ftand fuch fuppofing Gemini George Hicks George Newland Golden Number Greenwich Gumley Hardy Ifaac Inches infcribed Intereft James James Wood Jofeph John John Curr John Fryer Judson June King laft Year's PALLADIUM Latitude leaft lefs Longitude loved Meaſure Michael Taylor Mifs Month Month-Day Moon Morno Morpeth Mufcroft Nautical Ephemeris Newcastle Northumberland Number obferves Palladium-Author Perfon prefent Procefs propofed QUERE QUESTION REBUS refpectively reigns Richard Dalton Robert Arnold Robinſon Rule Sine Solution Stephen Hartley Sun's Sunday after Trinity thefe theſe thofe thoſe Triangle univerfally uſeful whence whofe
Popular passages
Page 24 - A faithful friend is the medicine of life ; and they that fear the Lord shall find him. Whoso feareth the Lord shall direct his friendship aright; for as he is, so shall his neighbour (that is, his friend) be also.
Page 24 - Whoso discovereth secrets, loseth his credit, and shall never find a friend to his mind. Love thy friend, and be faithful unto him; but if thou bewrayest his secrets, follow no more after him: for as a man- hath destroyed his enemy, so hast thou lost the love of thy friend; as one that letteth a bird go out of his hand, so hast thou let thy...
Page 24 - Though thou draweft a fword at thy friend, yet defpair not, for there may be a returning to favour. If thou...
Page 14 - One of these was the seizing of the duke of Ormond with an intent to hang him at Tyburn ; from which fate his grace was delivered by his servants.
Page 24 - If thou wouldeft get a friend, prove him firft, and be not hafty to credit him. 8 For fome man is a friend for his own occafion, and will not abide in the day of thy trouble.
Page 15 - April 25, 1599 — chosen member of parliament for Huntingdon, 1628 — made a colonel, 1643 — went over to Ireland with his army, July, 1649 — returned, May, 1650 — made protector for life, Dec. 12, 1653 — was near being killed by falling from a coach-box, Oct.
Page 24 - ... not get him again. Follow after him no more, for he is too far off ; he is as a roe escaped out of the snare. As for a wound, it may be bound up, and after reviling there may be reconciliation ; but he that bewrayeth secrets, is without hope.
Page 24 - ... own occasion, and will not abide, in the day of trouble.' And there is a friend, who being turned to enmity and strife, will discover thy reproach.
Page 24 - ... cases as are here mentioned, but also in matters which concern ordinary life. If a lawyer were to be esteemed only as he uses his parts in contending for justice, and were immediately despicable when he appeared in a cause which he could not but know was an unjust one, how honourable would his character be ? And how honourable is it in such among us, who follow the profession no otherwise, than as labouring to protect the...
Page 18 - The ready observator; or an infallible method for determining the latitude at Sea: by altitudes of the sun, at any time of the day, either fore-noon or after-noon, indépendant of a meridional observation . . . with a compleat and correct sett of all the necessary tables.