The Sentimental and Masonic Magazine, Zväzok 7J. Jones., 1795 |
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Strana 16 - I know not what effect the sight of this old paper may have upon your lordship ; but, for my own part, I cannot deny that it has so much raised my curiosity as to induce me to enter myself into the fraternity, which I am determined to do (if I may be admitted), the next time I go to London, and that will be shortly. I am, my lord, Your lordship's most obedient, And most humble servant, JOHN LOCKE.
Strana 77 - ... his pardon speaks it. Was he aware of the turpitude of his character ? he came with the cure, — he brought his witness in his pocket. To what? To do away an offence which he did not venture to deny ; that he had incautiously sworn that which was false in fact, though the jury did not choose to give it the name of wilful and corrupt perjury. Gracious God! Is it then on the evidence of a man of this kind, With his pardon in his pocket, and his bribe — not yet in his pocket — that you can...
Strana 120 - Petagore, to conceive how easily such a mistake might be made by an unlearned clerk. That Pythagoras travelled for knowledge into Eg•ypt, &c. is known to all the learned, and that he was initiated into several different orders of priests,* who in those days kept all their learning secret from the vulgar, is as well known. Pythagoras also made every geometrical theorem a secret, and admitted only such to the knowledge of them as had first undergone a five years
Strana 64 - King was braving the pelting of the pitiless storm, the thunderer's foot slipped, and down he came, wheelbarrow and all : the stage being on a declivity, the balls made their way towards the orchestra, and meeting with but a feeble resistance from the .«cene, laid it flat.
Strana 146 - Or wak'd to extafy the living lyre. But knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the fpoils of time, did ne'er unroll ; Chill penury reprefs'd their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the foul.
Strana 13 - Halls. On the day appointed for the celebration of the ceremony of dedication, the grand master and his officers...
Strana 120 - Phoenicians should be mistaken for the Venetians. Or, perhaps, if the people were not taken one for the other, similitude of sound might deceive the clerk who first took down the examination. The Phoenicians were the greatest voyagers among the ancients, and were in Europe thought to be the inventors of letters, which perhaps they brought from the east with other arts.
Strana 36 - St. Anthony the abbot secures his votaries from fire, and St. Anthony of Padua delivers them from water ; St. Barbara is the refuge of the timid in times of thunder and of war : St.
Strana 14 - Wardens of the lodge repair to the places which have been previously prepared for their reception : the three lights, and the gold and silver pitchers, with the corn, wine, and oil, are placed on the lodge, at the head of which stands the pedestal...
Strana 88 - ... that he had no idea of proposing the payment of his Royal Highness's debts in any other manner than by appropriating a part of his income, and the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, to that purpose. Mr. Pitt having moved for taking the King's message into consideration, long discussions ensued in both Houses on the subject, which were closed by an Act passed on...