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[...] as taught and adminiſtred in the Church of England: Which will, at the fame time, prove that the Force of Spiritual Affiftance is not at all abated by Length of # Time, or the Iniquity of Mankind; but that if Men - * Were [...]
[...] would not have us apprehend of Him, asofnany parti cular or limited Being, but as a Beingingeneral, Horthe Being of all Being; who giveth Being to, and therefore exercifeth Authority over all things in the World, z. He did not anfwer Moſes; I am the Great, the Living, the [...]
[...] are his very Effence, or Nature it felf; which aćting te verally upon feveral Objećts, ſeems to us to aćt from feveral Properties or Perfestions in Him; whereas all the Difference is only in our different Apprehenſions of the fame thing. Go D in Himſelf is a moſt fimple and [...]
[...] A strange Exprestion! But when Go D fpeaks of Him felf, He cannot be confined to Grammar Rules, being infinitely above and beyond the reach of all Languages in the World. And therefore it is no Wonder that when He would reveal Himſelf, He goes out of our [...]
[...] I am fuſtice and Mercy, I am Grace and Goodnef, I am Glory, Beauty, Holineß, Emineney, Supereminency, Perfe. Étion, All fficiency, Eternity, fehovah, I Am. Whatjoe ver is fuitable to their Nature, or convenient for them in their feveral Conditions, , that I Am : Whatſoever [...]
[...] folid Joy and Comfort,more real Delight and Satisfaćtion of Mind, in one fingle Thought of Go D, rightly for med than all the Riches, and Honours, and Pléafures : of this World, put them all together, are able to afford [...]
[...] : —Let us then call in for all our fcattered Thoughts 4 from all things here below, and raife them up, and u , nite them all to the most High Go D; apprehending [...]
[...] | Him under the Idea, Image, of Likenefs of any thing elfe, but as infinitely greater and higher, and better than all Things; as One exiſting in and of Himſelf, and giving . Efence and Exiſtence to all things in the World befidès 6 Himſelf; as One fo Pure and Simple that there is nothing [...]
[...] ‘cauſe He is there; as One fo Wife, fo Knowing, fo om nifeient, that He at this very Moment, and always, fees * what all the Angels are doing in Heaven; what all the “ Fowls are doing in the Air; what all the Fiſhes are * doing in the Waters; what all the Devils are do [...]
[...] “ Fowls are doing in the Air; what all the Fiſhes are * doing in the Waters; what all the Devils are do * ing in Hell; what all the Men and Beafts, and the “ very Infests, are doing upon Earth; as One fo Powerful [...]
[...] fides the Art of exprefſing every thing with her Eyes, and of adjusting her Looks to her Thoughts in fuch a manner, that all ſhe fays goes direćtly to the Heart. The King was already prepoffet in her. Favour; and, 2fter three or four times converfing with her, began vifibly to [...]
[...] None can obtain the leaft Favour, but by immediate Ap plication to her. Some are of Opinion, that ſhe has been the Occafien of all the ill Treatment which the Prote fants have met with, and confequently of the Damage the whole Kingdom has received from thofe Proceedings. [...]
[...] T is the general Opinion, that Madam Maintenon has of late Years influenced all the Meaſures of the Court of France. The King, when he has taken the Air after Dinner, never fails of going to fit with her till a [...]
[...] ſhe would by this Condućt avoid Envy, as fome think; or, as others would have it, that fhe is afraid the Rank which ſhe thinks due to her, ſhould be diſputed in all Vifits and Publick Places, is doubtful. It is certain, that upon all Occafions ſhe declines the taking of any Rank ; [...]
[...] the King purchaſed for her) is ſupprefſed before her Name; neither will ſhe accept of the Title of a Dutchefs, afpi ring in all probability at fomething ſtill higher, as will appear by what follows. F R O M feveral Particulars in the Condućt of the [...]
[...] effećtual. She did by no means think the Jefuit was to be forgiven ; but the firſt Marks of her Vengeance fell upon the Archbiſhop of Cambray. He and all his Rela tions were, in a little time, put out of all their :: ments at Court; upon which he retired to live quietly [...]
[...] moſt ferious Affairs of State into their Hours of Pleaſure ; by telling his Majesty, that a Monarch ſhould not love, nor do any thing, like other Men; and that he of all Men living, knew beft how to be always a King and al ways like himſelf, even in the midft of his Diverſions, [...]
[...] her Life with Honour, in the Abby of St. Cyr: There are Apartments ready fitted up for her in this Place; ſhe and all her Domeſticks are to be maintained out of the Rents of the Houſe, and ſhe is to receive here all the Honours due to a Foundrefs. This Abby ſtands in the Park of [...]
[...] their Parents and Relatións have no need to put themfelves to any farther Expence or Trouble about them. They are provided with all Neceffàries for Maintenance and Edu cation : They stile themfelves of the Order of St Lewis. When they arrive to an Age to be able to chufe a State of [...]
[...] tenon with advertifing my Readers, that I do not pretend to vouch for the feveral Particulars that I have related. All I can fay is, that a great many of them are attefted by feveral writers; and that I thought this Sketch of a Woman fo remarkable all over Europe would be no ill En [...]
[...] of Life. Civilities and Reſpećt are only paid to Appea rance. ’Tis a Varniſh that gives a Luftre to every Aćtion, a Paffe par-tout that introduces us into all polite Afſemblies, and the only certain Method of making moſt of the Youth of our Nation conſpicuous. , - - - [...]
[...] of Compliment. . I ſhall lay down as an eſtabliſhed Maxim, which hath . been received in all Age, that no Perſon can Dreß wih out a Genius A Genius is never to be acquired by Art, but is the [...]
[...] liance to each other, that the Rules of the one, with very little Variation, may ferve for the other. AS in a Poem all the feveral Parts of it muſt háve a Harmony with the Whole; fo, to keep to the Propriety Vol. II. · T · M of [...]
[...] of Drefs, the Coat, Waffcoat and Breeches muſt be of the fame Piece, As Ariſtotle obliges all Dramatick Writers to a strićt Obſervance of Time, Place and Action, in order to com poſe a just work of this kind of Poetry; fo it is alſo ab [...]
[...] and ſhows a particular reſpećt to the Leg, and Foot, to which he owes his Subſtance: When at the fame time perhaps all the Superior Ornament of his Body is neglećt ed. We may ſay of theſe fort of Dreffers what Horace fays of his Patch work Poets, [...]
[...] Others who lay the firefs of Beauty in their Face, exeft all their Extravagance in the Perriwig, which is a kind of Index of the Mind; the Full bottom formally combed all before, denotes the Lawyer and the Politician; the [...]
[...] to ferve his purpofe, Coin a Word, fo will a Lady of Genius venture at an Innovation in the Faſhion; but as Horace adviſes, that all new minted Words ſhould have a Greek derivation to give them an indiſputable Authority, fo I would counſel all our Improvers of Faſhion always [...]
[...] i ſhall conclude theſe Criticiſms with fòme general Remarks upon the Millimer, the Mantoe-smaker, and the Lady's Woman, thefe being the three chief on which all the Circumstances of Drefs depend. T H E Milliner: muftbe thoroughly verſed in Phyſiog [...]
[...] that while ſhe correćts the Body ſhe may not interfere - with the Pleaſures of the Palate. THE Lady's Woman muft have all the Qualities of a : Critick in Poetry; all her Drefs like the Criticks Learn ing is at Second Hand, ſhe muft, like him, have a ready · [...]
[...] Conțempt of her Admirers, by enumerating her imagina ry Conquests. As a Critick muft ſtock his Memory with the Names of all the Authors of Note, ſhe muft be no leſs ready in the recital of all the Beaus and pretty Fellows in Vogue ; like the Male Critick, ſhe afferts, that the [...]
[...] “nal of all the Troubles that diſquiet the Mind ; 1. Sin “ in its very Effence is nothing elfe but difordered, di “ tempered Paffions, Affeếtions fooliſh and prepoſterous [...]
[...] Perſons, who excel in their different and reſpećtive Dex terities. - • THAT as all Mechanicks are employed in accom modating the Dwellings, cloathing the Perfons, or pre aring the Diet of Mankind, your Petitioners ought to [...]
[...] aring the Diet of Mankind, your Petitioners ought to e placed firſt in your Guardianſhip, as being uſeful in a degree ſuperior to all other Workmen, and as being wŘolly converſant in clearing and adorning the Head of Man. [...]
[...] wŘolly converſant in clearing and adorning the Head of Man. THAT the faid Longbottom, above all the rest of Mankind, is skillful in taking off that horrid Excre fcence on the Chins of all Males, and casting, by the [...]
[...] part of his Wig is compoſed of Hair which grew above twenty Miles from the Buyer's place of Nativity; that the very Neck-lock grew in the fame County, and all the Hair to the Face in the very Pariſh where he was born. - [...]
[...] «T HAT your Petitioner is mentioned at all vifits, ‘ with an Account of Faćts done by her, of Spee ches ſhe has made, and of Journeys fhé has taken, to [...]
[...] ‘ with an Account of Faćts done by her, of Spee ches ſhe has made, and of Journeys fhé has taken, to all which Circumſtances your Petitioner is wholly a Stranger; That in every Family in Great Britain, Gláffes and Cups are broken, and Utenfils diſplaced, and all theſe [...]
[...] G TH: in your firſt Paper you have touched upon the Affinity between all Arts which concern the Good “ of Society, and profeffed that you ſhould promote a ‘good Underſtanding between them, [...]
[...] YOUR Petitionerthereforehumbly defires you would • proteći him in the fole making of Pofies for Knives, • and all manner of Learning to be wrought on Iron, and. : your Petitioner fhall for ever pray. [...]
[...] * himſelf in an lmage which none but a Numidian could º have a lively Senfe of ; but yet if the Author had ranged : over all the Objećts upon the face of the Earth he could ---- - - - N 5 : not [...]
[...] Y Precautions are made up of all that I can hear and fee, tranſlate, borrow, paraphraſe or contraćt, from the Perfons with whom I mingle and con [...]
[...] ſmiled, but covered her felf, and ſpreading the Napkin in her Hand, concealed her felf from her Admirer, while he took Pains, as it were, to work through all that in tercepted their Meeting. , This pretty Conteft held for four or five large Panes of Glafs, till åt laſt the Waggery [...]
[...] lays them under greater Reftraints, and - who are - "- : more flow in their Advances. I have of ten obſerved all the low Part of the Town in Love, and taking a Hackney Coach have confidered all that paffedb me in that Light, as theſe Cities are compoſed of Crowds [...]
[...] - by, and understands her. The whole People is in an In z trigue, and the undiſcerning Paffengers are unacquainted with the Meaning of what they hear all round them: * They know not how to ſeparate the Cries of mercenary Traders from the Sighs and Lamentations of languiſhing [...]
[...] · Lovers. The common Face of Modeſty is loft among the ordinary part of the World, and the general Corrup tion of Manners is viſible from the loſs of all deference in the low People towards thoſe of Condition. One Order of Mankind trips fast after the next above it, and [...]
[...] gree. It is an aćt of great Reſolution to país by a Crowd of polite Foot-men, who can rally, make love, ridicule, and obſerve upon all the Paffengers who are obliged to go by the Places where they wait. This Licence makes dif ferent Charaćters among them, and there are Beaux, Par [...]
[...] our own Inclinations. But I began this Paper with an Obſervation that the lower World is got into faſhionable Vices, and above all to the underſtanding the Language of the Eye. There is nothing but writing Songs which the Foot-men do not praćtife as well as their Mafters. [...]
[...] Negligence of Mafters of Families in their Care of them, flows that irrefiſtible Torrent of Difaſters which ſpreads it felf through all Human Life. Old Age opprefſed with Beggary, Youth drawn into the Commiſſion of Murders and Róbberies, both owe their Difafter to this Evil. If [...]
[...] Domeſticks, in a Nation of the greateſt Liberty, enjoy a Freedom known only to themfelves, who live under his Roof. He is the Banker, the Council, the Parent of all . his numerous Dependants, Kindneſs is the Law of his Houfe, and the way to his Favour is being gentle and [...]
[...] by the Channels from it, but its way cleared to run in to new Meanders. He beſtows with fo much Judgment, that his Bounty is the Increafe of his Wealth; all who fhare his Favour are enabled to enjoy it by his Exam ple, and he has not only made, but qualified many a Man [...]
[...] of Natural Reaſon. The other is the Prayer of a Gentle man who died within few Years laſt paft, and lived to a very great Age, but had paſſed his Youth in all the Vices in Faſhion. The Athenian is ſuppoſed to have been Al eibiades, a Man of great Spirit, extremely addisted to Plea [...]
[...] fures, but at the fame time very capable, and upon Occa fion very attentive to Bufineſs. He was by Nature endued with all the Accompliſhments fhe could beſtow, he had Beauty, Wit, Courage, and a great Underſtanding ; but in the firft Bloom of his Life was arrogantly affećted with [...]
[...] a bare Existence, the more worthy, the more noble, the more Celeſtial does that Exiſtence appear to me. If my Soul is weakned rather than improved by all that the Body adminiſters to her, ſhe may reafonably be ſup poſed to be defigned for a Manfion more fuitable than [...]
[...] * who art all Goodneſs, but with Terror? Oh, my Re * deemer, do Thou behold my Anguiſh. Turn to me, “ Thou Saviour of the World; who has offended like me?« [...]
[...] what I have committed, how wilt Thou pardon what I have made others commit ? I have rejoiced in Ill, as in., a Profperity. Forgive, oh my God, all who have of fended by my Perfuafion, all who have tranſgreffed by my Example. Canft Thou, O God, accept of the Con [...]
[...] fended by my Perfuafion, all who have tranſgreffed by my Example. Canft Thou, O God, accept of the Con feſſion of old Age, to expiate all the Labour and Indu stry of Youth fpent in Tranſgreffions againſt Thee ?" while I am ftill alive, let me implore Thee to recall to [...]
[...] stry of Youth fpent in Tranſgreffions againſt Thee ?" while I am ftill alive, let me implore Thee to recall to Thy Grace all whom I have made to Sin. , Let, oh Lord, Thy Goodneſs admit of his Prayer for their Par don, by whoſe Inſtigation they have tranſgreſſed : Ac [...]
[...] ill-applyed Studies, and receive me into thy Mercy. I T is the moſt melancholy Circumftance that can be imagined, to be on a Death-Bed and wiſh all that a Man has moſt laboured to bring to país were obliterated for ever. How Emphatically worfe is this, than having paf [...]
[...] has moſt laboured to bring to país were obliterated for ever. How Emphatically worfe is this, than having paf fed all one's Days in Idleneſs? Yet this is the fregient Cafe of many Men of refined Talents. It is, methinks, monftrous that the Love of Fame, and the Value of the [...]
[...] in Solitude to ast with fɔ little Reflećtion upon his real Intereft. This is premeditated Madneſs, for it is an Er ror done with the Affistance of all the Faculties of the Mind. W H E N every Circumſtance about us is a confiant [...]
[...] off the Sharpneſs of it; and an Addreſs in Flattery, which makes it agreeable though never fo : But of all Flatterers, the moſt skilful is he who can do what you like, without faying any thing which argues you do it for his Sake; the moſt winning Circumftance [...]
[...] G Aº you profefs to encourage all thoſe who any way * contribute to the Publick Good, I flatter my felf I may claim your Countenance and Protećtion. I am [...]
[...] Imagination, nothing is more neceſſary to Mankind in general than this pleaſing Delirium, which renders eve ry one fatisfied with himſelf, and perfuades him that all others are equally fo. | * I have for feveral Years, both at home and abroad, [...]
[...] * I have for feveral Years, both at home and abroad, made this Science my particular Study, which I may venture to fay I have improved in almoſt all the Courts of Europe; and have reduced it into fo fafe and eafie a Method, as to praćtife it on both Sexes, of what Dif [...]
[...] port the Spirits of human Nature. This Remedy is of the moſt grateful Flavour in the World, and agrees with all Taftes whatever. ’Tis delicate to the Senfes, de lightful in the Operation, may be taken at all Hours without Confinement, and is as properly given at a Ball [...]
[...] or Play-houſe as in a private Chamber. It reſtores and vivifies the moſt dejećted Minds, correćts and extra&s all that is painful in the Knowledge of a Man’s ſelf. One Dofe of it will infantly difperſe it felf through . the whole Animal Syftem, diffipate the firft Motions of [...]
[...] have hardened into a fettled Confideration. Thoſe that have been ſtung with Satyr may here find a certain Antidote, which infallibly difperfes all the Remains of Poiſon that has been left in the Understanding by bad Cures. It fortifies the Heart againſt the Rancour of [...]
[...] “ I will not dwell upon the Recital of the innumerable Cures I have performed within Twenty Days laft paft; but rather proceed to exhort all Perfons, of whatever Age, Complexion or Quality, to take as foon as poffi ble of this my intellestual : ; which applied at the [...]
[...] Age, Complexion or Quality, to take as foon as poffi ble of this my intellestual : ; which applied at the Ear feizes all the Senſes with a moſt agreeable Tran ,fport, and diſcovers its Effećts, not only to the Satif. faétion of the Patient, but all who converfe with, [...]
[...] I muft not conclude, without cautioning all Writers without Genius in one material Point; which is, neverto be afraid of having too much Fire in their Works. I [...]
[...] ... | examine into the Difpofition of Men’s Affections to AT wards each other, and, as far as one can, to improve all Tendencies to Good-nature and Charity. No one could be unmoved with this Epistle, which I received the o « ther Day from one of my Correſpondents, and which is [...]
[...] * at Bedlam, and feen for an Hour the utmoſt of all la “ mentable Objećts, Human Reaſon diſtraćted; when I * have from Grate to Grate offered up my Prayers for a [...]
[...] held up his Face in the Poſture of Adoration toward Heaven, to utter Execrations, and Blaſphemies, I fay, when I have bëheld all thefe things, and thorough ly reflected on them, till I have startled my felfout of my preſentill:Courſe, I have thought fit to paſs to the [...]
[...] Gratification of a fuperfluous Paffion or Appetite. I ended the last of thefe Pilgrimages which I made, at St. Thomas's Hoſpital in Southwark. I had feen all the Variety of woe which can arife from the Diftempers which attend Human Frailty ; but the Circumftance [...]
[...] alſo to all other Circumftances and Relations of Human Life ; but it is to be lamented that thefe Provifions are made only by the middle kind of People, while thoſe of [...]
[...] Distinétions of Mankind are almoft wholly to be refolved into thoſe of the Rich and the Poor ; for as certainly as wealth gives Acceptance and Grace to all that its Poffeffor fays or does, fo Poverty creates Difeſteem, Scorn and Pre judice to all the Undertakings of the Indigent : The Ne [...]
[...] feldom with fo much Pity, as Contempt, and rather for the Oftentation of the Phyfician, than Compaffion on the Patient : It is a Circumftance, wherein a Man finds all the Good he deferves inacceflible, all the Ill unavoidable; and the Poor Hero is as certainly Ragged, as the Poor [...]
[...] will not fee that he who is fupported, is in the fame Claſs of natural Neceſſity with him that wants a Support ; and to be help’d, implies to be indigent. In a Word, after all }: CaIl fayyof a Man, conclude that he is Rich, and you have made him Friends; nor have you utterly overthrown [...]
[...] Seat in the Country. T H E Estate at preſent in his Hands is above three Thouſand a Year after Payment of Taxes, and all neceſ fary Charges whatſoever. He is a Man of good Under ftanding, but not at all what is uſually called a Man of ſhi [...]
[...] Henry is a young Man, and of an Aćtive Diſpoſition, his best Figure is on Horſe-back. But before I fpeak of that I ſhould acquaint you, that during his Infancy all the young Gentlemen of the Neighbourhood were welcome to a part of the Houfe, which was called the School ; [...]
[...] of whom he ſhowed a good Difpofition, and diſtributed his Kindneſs among them, by turns, with great Good Nature. All Horſes, both for the Saddle, and fwift Draught, were very well bitted, and a skilful Rider, with a Riding-Houfe, wherein he the Riding-Maſter comman [...]
[...] Profit, as in Efteem and Power in the Country; for as the whole Shire is now posteſſed by Gentlemen, who owe Sir Harry a part of Education, which they all value themfelves upon, their Horſemanſhip ; they prefer his Horſes to all others, and it is i o per Cent. in the Price of [...]
[...] commanded. I cannot enough applaud Sir Harry for a particular Care in his Horfes. He not only bitts all which are rid den, but alſo all which are for the Coach er fwift Draught, for Grace adds mightily to the Price of Strength; and [...]
[...] den, but alſo all which are for the Coach er fwift Draught, for Grace adds mightily to the Price of Strength; and he finds his Account in it at all Markets, more eſpecial ly for the Coach or Troop Horſes, of which that Coun ty produces the most strong and oftentatious. To keep [...]
[...] when they are cut-trotted by a Rival; fome known Country Wit to come upon the best Pacer; theſe and the like little joyful Arts, gain him the Love of all who do not know his Worth, and the Efteem of all who do. Sir Harry is no Friend to the Race Horfe, he is of Opi [...]
[...] Plate every Year, with Orders to his Rider never to win or be diſtanced; and, like a good Country Gentleman, fays, It is a Fault in all Miniſtries, that they encourage ne kind of Horfes but thoſe which are fwift. AS I write Lives, I dwell upon ſmall Matters, being [...]
[...] .fo mamy Acres in Northamptonſhire, and what thoſe Acres in :::::: would be worth, were there no Trade at all in this Iſland. IT makes my Heart ake, when I think of this young Man, and confider upon what plain Maxims, and in what [...]
[...] dor and long Continuance of this Family, to the Felicity ef having the Genius of the Founder of it run through all his Male Line. Old Sir Harry, the Great Grandfather of this Gentleman, has written in his own Hand upon all the Deeds, which he ever figned, in the Humour of that [...]
[...] Lady was in no Danger from fuch a Perfon, and that per haps it might turn to her Advantage. Monfieur Scaron was, of all Men living, the moſt unhappy in an unto ward Frame of Body, being not only Deformed, but likewife very Infirm : In Confideration of his Wit and [...]
[...] tain him with the Story of her Adventures and her Mif fortunes, beginning even with what ſhe ſuffered before ſhe was born; All which fhe knew how to defcribe in fo exprefſive and moving a Manner, that he found himſelf touched with a strong Compaffion towards her ; and re [...]
[...] own Expence. But upon farther Deliberation, he found himſelf very much inclined to lay before her an Alterna tive, which, in all likelihood, ſhe never expećted. One Day therefore, when ſhe was left alone with him, as ufu al, he opened his Intentions to her, (as it is faid) much [...]
[...] repining, fince thefe do all of them depend upon your own Choice. | M AD E MOISELLE Daubigné returned Monfieur [...]
[...] Relation's Confent that very Evening : She gave it very frankly ; and this Marriage, fo foon concluded, was, as it were, the Inlet to all the future Fortunes of Madam Maintenen. She made a good Wife to Scaron, living hap pily with him, and wanted no Conveniencies during his [...]
[...] and mindful, in her high Fortunes, of her old Friends, to whom ſhe had formerly been obliged. - H E R Husband's Friends did all they could to prevail upon the Court to continue to her the Penfion which Monfieur Scaron had enjoyed : In order to this, Petitions [...]
[...] were frequently given in, which bºgan always with, The Widow Scaron moſt humbly prays your Majeſty, &c. But all thefe Petitions ſignifyed nothing ; and the King Vo L. I. K was [...]
[...] come to pafs, and fo fcrupulous a Secrecy in that Point did no longer feem neceſſary. S O M E time after this, ſhe was adviſed to feek all Occafions of infinuating her felf into the Favour of Ma dam Mountefan, who was the King's Miſtreſs, and had [...]
[...] had her Name mentioned to you any more ; and it is fomething extraordinary that your Majeſty has done no thing all this while for a poor Woman, who, without Exception, deferves a much better Condition, as well up on the Account of her own Merit, as of the Reputation [...]
[...] of her late Husband. The King, who was always glad of any Opportunity to pleaſe Madam Mounteſpan, granted the Petitioner all that was defired. Madam Scaron came to thank her Patronefs; and Madam Mounteſpan took fuch a liking to her, that ſhe would by all means preſent her [...]
