The Lady's Magazine, Or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to Their Use and Amusement, Volumen35

Portada
Robinson and Roberts, 1804
 

Contenido

I
5
II
6
III
7
IV
9
V
13
VII
17
XI
24
XII
25

XIII
30
XIV
31
XV
32
XVI
33
XVIII
37
XIX
43
XX
46
XXI
49
XXII
52
XXIII
55
XXV
56
XXVI
57
XXVII
61
XXVIII
64
XXIX
65
XXX
66
XXXI
67
XXXII
68
XXXIII
81
XXXIV
87
XXXV
96
XXXVI
97
XXXVIII
101
XXXIX
105
XL
108
XLI
111
XLIII
112
XLIV
115
XLV
119
XLVI
121
XLVII
129
XLVIII
130
XLIX
133
L
134
LI
142
LII
146
LIII
148
LV
149
LVI
150
LVII
151
LVIII
153
LX
154
LXI
156
LXII
157
LXIII
161
LXIV
164
LXV
167
LXVII
168
LXVIII
171
LXIX
174
LXX
177
LXXI
189
LXXII
194
LXXIII
195
LXXIV
198
LXXV
204
LXXVII
208
LXXVIII
209
LXXIX
212
LXXX
217
LXXXI
220
LXXXII
223
LXXXIV
224
LXXXV
227
LXXXVI
232
LXXXVII
233
LXXXVIII
242
LXXXIX
244
XC
246
XCII
247
XCIV
254
XCV
256
XCVII
259
XCVIII
260
XCIX
261
C
267
CI
270
CII
273
CIII
276
CIV
279
CVI
280
CVII
283
CVIII
287
CIX
289
CX
296
CXI
298
CXII
300
CXIII
301
CXIV
306
CXVI
317
CXVII
319
CXVIII
322
CXIX
323
CXX
324
CXXI
325
CXXIII
326
CXXIV
329
CXXV
332
CXXVI
335
CXXVIII
336
CXXIX
339
CXXX
340
CXXXIX
375
CXLIII
382
CXLIV
385
CXLV
388
CXLVI
391
CXLVIII
392
CXLIX
395
CL
396
CLI
398
CLII
398
CLIII
401
CLIV
408
CLV
409
CLVI
412
CLVII
417
CLVIII
419
CLXI
422
CLXII
423
CLXIV
430
CLXVII
436
CLXIX
437
CLXX
438
CLXXII
439
CLXXIII
441
CLXXIV
444
CLXXV
447
CLXXVII
448
CLXXVIII
451
CLXXIX
454
CLXXX
457
CLXXXII
465
CLXXXIII
466
CLXXXIV
468
CLXXXV
469
CLXXXVI
481
CLXXXVII
483
CLXXXVIII
489
CLXXXIX
492
CXCI
495
CXCII
495
CXCIII
497
CXCIV
500
CXCV
503
CXCVII
504
CXCVIII
507
CXCIX
511
CC
513
CCII
521
CCIII
524
CCV
533
CCVI
537
CCVIII
541
CCIX
545
CCX
546
CCXII
548
CCXIII
553
CCXIV
556
CCXV
559
CCXVII
560
CCXVIII
563
CCXIX
564
CCXX
566
CCXXI
569
CCXXIII
578
CCXXIV
586
CCXXV
587
CCXXVI
596
CCXXVII
598
CCXXVIII
602
CCXXIX
603
CCXXX
604
CCXXXI
605
CCXXXII
609
CCXXXIII
612
CCXXXIV
615
CCXXXVI
616
CCXXXVII
617
CCXXXVIII
618
CCXXXIX
619
CCXL
625
CCXLIII
638
CCXLIV
645
CCXLV
651
CCXLVI
660
CCXLVII
665
CCXLVIII
668
CCXLIX
671
CCLI
672
CCLII
675
CCLIII
678
CCLIV
679
CCLV
680
CCLVI
681
CCLVII
690
CCLVIII
694
CCLIX
699
CCLX
705
CCLXI
707
CCLXII
709
CCLXIV
713
CCLXV
714
CCLXVI
715

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Página 546 - He loved them both, but both in vain, Nor him beheld, nor her, again. Not long beneath the whelming brine, Expert to swim, he lay; Nor soon he felt his strength decline Or courage die away; But waged with death a lasting strife, Supported by despair of life.
Página 546 - Could catch the sound no more: For then, by toil subdued, he drank The stifling wave, and then he sank. No poet wept him; but the page Of narrative sincere, That tells his name, his worth, his age, Is wet with Anson's tear : And tears by bards or heroes shed Alike immortalize the dead. I therefore purpose not, or dream, Descanting on his fate, To give the melancholy theme A more enduring date : But misery still delights to trace Its semblance in another's case.
Página 241 - Next Anger rush'd, his eyes on fire, In lightnings own'd his secret stings, In one rude clash he struck the lyre, And swept with hurried hand the strings.
Página 689 - Walking in the beautiful gardens of those friends, with whom you have dined, would be the choice of men of sense ; yours is to be fixed down to chess, where you are found engaged for two or three hours ! This is your perpetual recreation, which is the least eligible of any for a sedentary man, because, instead of accelerating the motion of the fluids, the rigid attention it requires helps to retard the circulation and obstruct internal secretions.
Página 546 - That pitiless perforce, They left their outcast mate behind, And scudded still before the wind. Some succour yet they could afford ; And, such as storms allow, The cask, the coop, the floated cord, Delay 'd not to bestow.
Página 690 - That, of all imaginable exercises, is the most slight and insignificant, if you allude to the motion of a carriage suspended on springs. By observing the degree of heat obtained by different kinds of motion, we may form an estimate of the quantity of exercise given by each. Thus, for example, if you turn out to walk in winter with cold feet, in an hour's time you will be in a glow all over ; ride on horseback, the same effect will scarcely be perceived by four hours...
Página 404 - What will it profit you if you gain the whole world and lose your own soul...
Página 689 - ... this wretched game, you destroy your constitution. What can be expected from such a course of living, but a body replete with stagnant...
Página 372 - ... will never be politeness : that must be easy, natural, unstudied, manly, noble. And what will give this, but a mind benevolent, and perpetually attentive to exert that amiable disposition in trifles towards all you converse and live with? Benevolence in greater matters takes a higher name, and is the queen of virtues. Nothing is so incompatible with politeness as any trick of absence of mind. I would...
Página 291 - How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, How complicate, how wonderful, is man!

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