...navicella, that foothing idea gives way to the boifterous and horrid one of a fluff (that is a heart) tofled by the winds and waves upon the main ocean of love....which the hero commonly appears at the end of the fecond, or the beginning of the third act, indicate captivity ; and when properly jingled to a pathetic...

...that foothing idea gives way to the boifterous and horrid one of a fkiff (that is, a heart) toffed by the winds and waves upon the main ocean of love....which the hero commonly appears at the end of the fecond or beginning of the third act, indicate captivity ; and when properly jingled to a pathetic...

...that footliing idea gives way to the boifterous and horrid one of a fkiff, that is, a heart, tofled by the winds and waves upon the main ocean of love. The handcuffs and fetters iu which the hero commonly MISCELLANEOUS PIECES. XXXI. 2:9 monly appears, at the end of the fecond,...

...of ;i (kiff (that is, a he-ait) tolled by the winds and waves upon the main of love. The handcuff j and fetters in which the hero commonly appears at the end of the fécond, or the beginning of the third ail, indicate captivity ; and, when properly jingk.l to :i pathetic...

...navicella, that foothing idea gives way to the boifterous and horrid one of a fkiff (that is a heart) totted by the winds and waves upon the main ocean of love....which the hero commonly appears at the end of the fecond, or the beginning of the third aft, indicate captivity ; and when properly jingled to a pathetic...

...stretched out to a quaver of a quarter of an hour, excites in us the ideas of tender and faithful love; hot if it is succeeded by navicella, that soothing idea...captivity, and when properly jingled to a pathetic pieca of recitative upon quest! ceppi, are really very moving, and inspire a love of liberty. Can any...

...that soothing idea gives way to the boisterous and horrid one of a skiff (that is, a heart) tqssed by the winds and waves upon the main ocean of love. The handcuff's and fetters in which the hero commonly appears at the end of the second, or the beginning...

...will appear, that in the whole diocese, if the increase in the jirst period had continued, the burials at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third period should have been nearly 1 808, instead of 1 663 . The same conclusions ma^ be deduced by computing...

...will appear, that in the whole diocese, if the increase in the Jirst period had continued, the burials at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third period should have been nearly 1808, instead of 1 663 . The same conclusions may be deduced by computing...

...that one of these families, viz. that of Cush, had abandoned the worship of the true God sp early as at the end of the second, or the beginning of the third century from the Deluge, and had begun to worship the Sun in his stead, and that others of them had...