The ExaminerJohn Hunt, 1814 |
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Página 5
... cause their morals might happen not to suit the taste of certain of their fastidious colleagues . He was sure that the gentleman ( Mr. Giffard ) who took so much interest in this question , would as little choose to sit with a bad ...
... cause their morals might happen not to suit the taste of certain of their fastidious colleagues . He was sure that the gentleman ( Mr. Giffard ) who took so much interest in this question , would as little choose to sit with a bad ...
Página 11
... cause , and so have been all the actual pro › - reedings of BERNADOTTF , setting åside perhaps the personal ... caused the horses in Lord WELLINGTON's dispatches would be much more satisfactory than they are , if his Lordship would ...
... cause , and so have been all the actual pro › - reedings of BERNADOTTF , setting åside perhaps the personal ... caused the horses in Lord WELLINGTON's dispatches would be much more satisfactory than they are , if his Lordship would ...
Página 19
... cause , with an understanding superior to the other arbitry between the tombs of our fathers and the cradles of our ... caused to me . " be laid before you , what I do for the THE EXAMINER . 1 )
... cause , with an understanding superior to the other arbitry between the tombs of our fathers and the cradles of our ... caused to me . " be laid before you , what I do for the THE EXAMINER . 1 )
Página 24
... cause ridiculous , and by the help of their climate they sent him back again . The Ger- mans , in like manner , have now got a better impulse than the French ; their monarchs talk to them in a way quite unusual from despots to their own ...
... cause ridiculous , and by the help of their climate they sent him back again . The Ger- mans , in like manner , have now got a better impulse than the French ; their monarchs talk to them in a way quite unusual from despots to their own ...
Página 28
... cause , entitle him to the gratitude of his country and man- SOUTHEY's eminence passing by all the rank and talent of kind . Certainly Mr. W. POLE may justly congratulate the nation , to dedicate a rather favourite work to him : himself ...
... cause , entitle him to the gratitude of his country and man- SOUTHEY's eminence passing by all the rank and talent of kind . Certainly Mr. W. POLE may justly congratulate the nation , to dedicate a rather favourite work to him : himself ...
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The Examiner: A Weekly Paper on Politics, Literature, Music and the Fine Arts Visualização integral - 1864 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration Adour Allies appeared April army arrived attack Attorney Bayonne Bill Blucher BONAPARTE BOURBONS British called Capt cavalry character charge Colonel command conduct Corn Laws corps Court daughter death declared defendant dispatches Duke Elba Emperor enemy enemy's Europe expression favour feel France French friends Gentleman give Government guard honour hope horses House inhabitants instance justice King Lady late letter Lieut LONDON GAZETTE Lord Burghersh Lord CASTLEREAGH Lord Cochrane Lord Wellington Lordship Louis XVIII Majesty Majesty's March Marshal ment Messrs Ministers morning Napoleon nation negociations night Noble Norway o'clock object officers opinion paper Paris passed peace persons present Prince Regent Princess Princess of Wales prisoners received respect Royal Highness Senate sent shew Sovereign Sweden taken thing Thursday tion took town troops Troyes Tuesday week whole wife wish wounded