Év

  1 1831|         mentem, a híres Poetry of the Magyars [A magyarok költészete]
  2 1831|        History and Description of the Tower of London [A londoni
  3 1831|     pennyért árulnak. Néznivalók: The Church, the White Tower,
  4 1831|           Néznivalók: The Church, the White Tower, the Governor’
  5 1831|          Church, the White Tower, the Governor’s House, the Bloody
  6 1831|      Tower, the Governor’s House, the Bloody Tower, the Offices
  7 1831|          House, the Bloody Tower, the Offices of Ordonance, the
  8 1831|         the Offices of Ordonance, the Jewel Office, the New Spanish
  9 1831|      Ordonance, the Jewel Office, the New Spanish Armoury, the
 10 1831|          the New Spanish Armoury, the New Horse Armoury, the Grand
 11 1831|            the New Horse Armoury, the Grand Store House, the Train
 12 1831|            the Grand Store House, the Train of Artillery and the
 13 1831|        the Train of Artillery and the Trust Room; the New Store
 14 1831|     Artillery and the Trust Room; the New Store House, the Mess-House,
 15 1831|        Room; the New Store House, the Mess-House, and the Barracks
 16 1831|        House, the Mess-House, and the Barracks for the Soldiers [
 17 1831|  Mess-House, and the Barracks for the Soldiers [a templom, a fehér
 18 1831|         temérdek fegyverrel teli. The Grand Store House. Aki Woolwichet
 19 1831|        volt; ez az úr legelébb is The General Register House-ba
 20 1831|         exact modellje, Temple of the Doric order [dór stílusú
 21 1831|           van a West Bow, mely a [The] Heart of Midlothianban [
 22 1831|          Scott szcénája helye. 1. The Antiquary [Az ódondász],
 23 1831|            Scottnak egy poémája, [The] Fair Maid of Perth [A perthi
 24 1831|            B[ene] Select Views of the Lakes of Scotland. [Válogatott
 25 1831|          Skócia újabb leírása is: The Travellers Guide through
 26 1831|       overcome and almost lost in the beauties of Dunkeld). Legelébb
 27 1831|          van, hogy W[alter] Scott The Lady of the Lake [A tó hölgye]
 28 1831|          alter] Scott The Lady of the Lake [A tó hölgye] szép
 29 1831|           képeit: Select Views of the Lakes of Scotland. Glasgow,
 30 1831|            generally sail West on the South side of the Lake to
 31 1831|         West on the South side of the Lake to the Rock and Den
 32 1831|         South side of the Lake to the Rock and Den of the Ghost.
 33 1831|       Lake to the Rock and Den of the Ghost. In sailing, you doscover
 34 1831|         you doscover many arms of the Lake. Here a bold headland,
 35 1831|         unfathomable water, there the white sand in the bottom
 36 1831|           there the white sand in the bottom of the bay bleached
 37 1831|       white sand in the bottom of the bay bleached for ages by
 38 1831|          bay bleached for ages by the waves. In walking on the
 39 1831|          the waves. In walking on the North side the road is sometimes
 40 1831|         walking on the North side the road is sometimes cut through
 41 1831|          is sometimes cut through the face of solid rock, which
 42 1831|          feet perpendicular above the Lake. Sometimes the view
 43 1831|         above the Lake. Sometimes the view of the Lake is lost,
 44 1831|       Lake. Sometimes the view of the Lake is lost, then it bursts
 45 1831|        then it bursts suddenly on the eye, and cluster of islands
 46 1831|  different degrees of velocity as the spectator rides along the
 47 1831|         the spectator rides along the opposite beach. Every rock
 48 1831|          every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony of birds,
 49 1831|           harmony of birds, or by the sweet arias of women and
 50 1831|          his prospect changed, by the continual appearance of
 51 1831|           like home.~A charm from the skies seems to hallow us
 52 1831|        there,~Which, seek through the world is ne’er met with
 53 1831|  Amerikába érkeznek.~~Countrymen! The [British] army enters your
 54 1831|       your territory. Children of the same country, unite yourselves
 55 1831|   yourselves to us, to cast aside the odious yock [yoke] of slavery.
 56 1831|           crowd together to sense the first of blessings - the
 57 1831|          the first of blessings - the independence of our country.~
 58 1831|        not deceive ourselves. For the future, severe labour and
 59 1831|          forces are prodigious, - the extent of his dominion great.~
 60 1831|     extent of his dominion great.~The contest will be terrible
 61 1831|        let his name be invoked as the aegis of our holy cause
 62 1831|           truths, we shall attain the greatest of earthly benefits -
 63 1831|    greatest of earthly benefits - the freedom of our country.
 64 1831|       them that our efforts tend.~The duty of kings is to render
 65 1831|       only on that principle that the sacredness and legitimacy
 66 1831|            Cast but one look upon the situation of our country.
 67 1831|         situation of our country. The prosperity of the country
 68 1831|        country. The prosperity of the country has disappeared,
 69 1831|     progress has been obstructed, the traces even of domestic
 70 1831|          by impotent individuals, the national character everywhere
 71 1831|        sinks into insignificance; the sole object of those, who
 72 1831|   everything which is valuable in the eye of Heaven and earth.~
 73 1831| inhabitants of... Now or never is the moment for casting off the
 74 1831|        the moment for casting off the afflictive yoke. - It is
 75 1831|         yoke. - It is now against the Br[itish] nation that we
 76 1831|          that generous nation has the same origin with ourselves,
 77 1831|         our implacable enemies in the spirit of a deplorable policy
 78 1831|           by us, in proportion to the respects we cherish for
 79 1831|           respects we cherish for the laws and the faith of our
 80 1831|          cherish for the laws and the faith of our fathers; it
 81 1831|          enemies calumniate us to the world by accusing us of
 82 1831|           protest before God, and the whole world, that the religion
 83 1831|         and the whole world, that the religion of our fathers,
 84 1831|          constitutional monarchy, the consolidation of the law,
 85 1831|    monarchy, the consolidation of the law, of tranquility, of
 86 1831|        wandering life, or perhaps the death of martyrs, may await
 87 1831|      Smithsfield.~Commentaries of the Laws of England. By Sir
 88 1831|       melyet Blackstone is leír: „The fifth and last auxiliary
 89 1831|           last auxiliary right of the subject is, that of having
 90 1831|         Which is also declared by the same statute. I. W. etc.
 91 1831|        under due restriction when the sanctions of society and
 92 1831|          insufficient to restrain the violence of oppression.”
 93 1831|       Blackstone. I. pag. 143. Of the Rights of Persons. - Tovább
 94 1831|             Tovább a 144. lapon: „The subjects of England to vindicate
 95 1831|      attacked, are inviolated, in the first place to the regular
 96 1831| inviolated, in the first place to the regular administration and
 97 1831|          free court of justice in the courts of law, next to the
 98 1831|        the courts of law, next to the right of petitioning the
 99 1831|          the right of petitioning the King and parliament for
100 1831|         grievances, and lastly to the right of having and using
101 1831|         állnak a többek közt: „In the civil law the husband and
102 1831|           közt: „In the civil law the husband and the wife are
103 1831|         civil law the husband and the wife are considered as two
104 1831|           two distinct persons.” „The civil law, which is partly
105 1831|       ones: (as if a wife goes to the theatre or the public games,
106 1831|       wife goes to the theatre or the public games, without the
107 1831|         the public games, without the knowledge and consent of
108 1831|          knowledge and consent of the husband) but among them
109 1831|        but among them adultery is the principal and with reason
110 1831|   principal and with reason named the first.” És tovább: „The
111 1831|           the first.” És tovább: „The husband also (by the old
112 1831|     tovább: „The husband also (by the old law) might moderate
113 1831|      answer for her misbehaviour, the law thought it reasonable
114 1831|         domestic chastisement, in the same moderation that a man
115 1831| apprencices or children; for whom the master or parent is also
116 1831|      within reasonable bounds and the husband was prohibited from
117 1831|          racionabiliter pertinet. The civil law gave the husband
118 1831|      pertinet. The civil law gave the husband the same, or a larger
119 1831|        civil law gave the husband the same, or a larger authority
120 1831|        adhibere. But, with us, in the politer reign of Charles
121 1831|          politer reign of Charles the second this power of correction
122 1831|          may now have security of the peace against her husband,
123 1831|     husband against his wife. Yet the lower rank of people, who
124 1831|           who were always fond of the old common law, still claim
125 1831|      their ancient privilege, and the courts of law will still
126 1831|    eltörölve. Blackstone T. I. Of the Rights of Persons. [A személyek
127 1831|    general rule or Canon is, that the male issue shall be admitted
128 1831|          shall be admitted before the female. Thus sons shall
129 1831|     uncomplaisantly expressed it, the worthiest of blood shall
130 1831|      pertineat. Blackstone T. II. The Rights of Things. pag. 212-
131 1831|       loptázás régulái nyomtatva (the laws of cricket). A Marylebone
132 1831|           8~~~~5~~~~~~Interest of the National Depts [államadósság
133 1831|             0~~~~0~~~~~~Issued to the Bank of England [átutalás