The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 73, Part 1The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
TAKE the physical , chemical , and geological researches ; Porteus , Horsley , common to us all .. Watfon , Paley , Pretyman , & c . The number now upon the of& c . by their learning and zeal in fice list is so large , that but a short ...
TAKE the physical , chemical , and geological researches ; Porteus , Horsley , common to us all .. Watfon , Paley , Pretyman , & c . The number now upon the of& c . by their learning and zeal in fice list is so large , that but a short ...
Page 11
... similarity of pursuits , and a thousand I fall venture to affirm that his work alsociations , contributed to make the exhibits merits which could not have shock inexpreflibly afflicting to him . · been the result of a common mind .
... similarity of pursuits , and a thousand I fall venture to affirm that his work alsociations , contributed to make the exhibits merits which could not have shock inexpreflibly afflicting to him . · been the result of a common mind .
Page 12
... seem disposed to convey culiar to them of which they exclusives to our polteriiy , not only without in- ly enjoy all the produce of laughter ; jury or dilapidation , but with ' very for , befides the common fircasins on considerable ...
... seem disposed to convey culiar to them of which they exclusives to our polteriiy , not only without in- ly enjoy all the produce of laughter ; jury or dilapidation , but with ' very for , befides the common fircasins on considerable ...
Page 14
Aldermen , and Common Council of They cannot even be proud in their London , have not been able to escape own defence : for who will take pride the ridicule of wicked wits , who crack at their hands ? Not the servants of their their ...
Aldermen , and Common Council of They cannot even be proud in their London , have not been able to escape own defence : for who will take pride the ridicule of wicked wits , who crack at their hands ? Not the servants of their their ...
Page 19
... with the common membrance of it might not be loft , his and extra expences of his family , which father had it inscribed on the base of in some cates were great , he could have the pillar that supports the fign .
... with the common membrance of it might not be loft , his and extra expences of his family , which father had it inscribed on the base of in some cates were great , he could have the pillar that supports the fign .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aged alſo antient appear attention bill body called certificates character church common continued daughter death died Earl England equal eſq fair fame farther fire firſt fome four France French give given gold guineas hand head hope houſe Italy John kind King known Lady land late learned less letter live London Lord manner March means medal ment method mind Miſs moſt muſt nature never object obſerved original particular perſons preſent principles produced proper quantity readers received remains remarks reſpect Royal ſame ſeveral ſhould Society ſome ſon ſuch taken theſe thing Thomas thoſe tion Tuesday URBAN uſe whole wife
Popular passages
Page 167 - Merrill, be carried to the place from whence you came, that you be drawn from thence to the Place of Execution, where you are to be hanged by the Neck...
Page 160 - Phoebus repli'd, and touch'd my trembling ears; Fame is no plant that grows on mortal foil, Nor in the gliftering foil Set off to th...
Page 29 - He has also the privilege of recommending two persons as Auditors, at the weekly Meeting of the SOCIETY; and, by addressing a note to the Housekeeper, of introducing his friends to examine the various Models, Machines, and Productions, in different branches of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, for which Rewards have been bestowed...
Page 29 - SOCIETY, it may be necessary to explain the mode by which its members continue to be elected. Each member has the privilege, at any weekly meeting of the SOCIETY, of proposing any person who is desirous to become a member, provided such proposal is signed by three members of the SOCIETY. Peers of the Realm or Lords of Parliament are, on their being...
Page 46 - ... and be signed by persons who have a positive knowledge of the facts stated. Where premiums or bounties are obtained in consequence of specimens produced, the Society mean to retain such part of those specimens as they may judge necessary, making a reasonable allowance for the same. No...
Page 29 - ... productions, in different branches of arts, manufactures, and commerce, for which rewards have been bestowed ; and "to inspect the- magnificent series of moral and historical paintings so happily Contrived and completed by J,tmrs Barry, Esq.
Page 33 - For the next greatest quantity; not less than fifteen acres, on similar conditions; — the Silver Medal. Information respecting its application to the feeding of cattle, hogs, and poultry, and other of its uses, is also desired. It is known to be particularly serviceable iu furnishing honey to bees.
Page 35 - ... gallons per hour, and the height to which it was raised, to be produced to the Society on or before the first of March, 1809.
Page 41 - BRONZES. For the best drapery figure or group cast in bronze ; if a single figure, not less than twelve inches high ; and if a group, not less than nine inches; and which will require the least additional labour to repair; the gold medal, or the silver medal and twenty guineas. The cast to be exhibited to the Society before it is begun to be repaired, with the original figure or group, together with a full explanation of the whole process.
Page 29 - ... members are elected. Each member has the privilege, at any weekly meeting of the Society, of proposing any person who is desirous to become a member, provided such proposal is signed by three members of the Society. Peers of the realm, or lords of parliament, are, on their being 6 proposed.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 73, Part 1 Volumes 133-158; Volumes 357-394 of Early English newspapers |
| Publisher | F. Jefferies, 1803 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Aug 2005 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |