ferene

March I - J, 1792* tlu 'king of Great JJritain grhnted to Vhiiip d'Auvttgne, captain in the royril navy, his licence to accept the Jiicceificn to the faid dnchy, in cafe of the death of the hereditary prince, only fon of the reigning duke, without ilTue male, purlixant to a declara - tion of his ferene highnel's, dated June 25,

The general gazetteer, or, Compendious geographical dictionary [microform] : containing a description of the empires, kingdoms, states, provinces, cities, towns, forts, seas, harbours, rivers, lakes, mountains, capes, &c. in the known world : with the government, customs, manners, and religion of the inhabitants; the extent, boundaries, and natural productions of each country, the trade, manufactures, and curiosities of the cities and towns; their longitude, latitude, bearings and distances in English miles from remarkable places; and the various events by which they have been distinguished : including an account of the counties, cities, boroughs, market-towns, and principal villages, in Great Britain and Ireland 1797

Home is the temple of ferene Delight In evciy age, 2nd every circotnftance That mulct this changing fcene; there wt behold A thoofend houfhoM gtf3s in various fhape;

The Analytical Review, Or History of Literature, Domestic and Foreign, on an Enlarged Plan 1796

TTlS royal and ferene highnefs, the archduke, grand duke of Tuf -

A Collection of State Papers Relative to the War Against France Now Carrying on by Great Britain ... 1795

It is a curacy in dioc. of Dublin, and ftands on very high ground, enjoying a ferene air; and is much frequented by tTaveliers on afccount ofjts being in the great road to Lucan, Leixlip, Mulitngar and Longford, Here are the ruins of a church.

Topographia hibernica : or The topography ofIreland, antient and modern. Giving a complete view of the civil and ecclesiastical state of that kingdom; with its antiquities, natural curiosities, trade, manufactures, extent and population Seward, William Wenman 1795

O fay» what caufe, with foul indignity Hath thus defil'd that countenance ferene,,

The Monthly Review 1795

The air oH this fummit was boiftetoiis, infenfe - ly cold and di$cult to be infpirisd, though the day Wks below warm ahd ferene.

A journey made in the summer of 1794, through Holland and the western frontier of Germany, with a return down the Rhine: to which are added, observation during a tour to the lakes of Lancashire, Westmoreland, and Cumberland 1795

Hr had rifen at the uTual hour, drank hb Chocolate, and enquired about the wind, as he was anxious for the arrival of the foreign mails; he then opened the window of his apartment and finding the weather was ferene, and calm, declared he would walk in the garden.

View of Irish affairs since the revolution of 1688 to the close of the Parliamentary session of 1795 : with introductory remarks, and a preliminary sketch of the revolution 1795

The clouds which bring the rain, by extending their eleftric atmofphere to the plants, difpofe the pores of the latter to receive with greater facility the water which is impregnated with this penetrating and dilating fluid* JBefides, it is natural to fuppofe, that the pofitive eleflricity which continually, prevails in ferene weather, will contribute to promote vegetatioif, fince this has been

A summary view of the spontaneous electricity of the earth and atmosphere; wherein the causes of lightning and thunder, as well as the constant electrification of the clouds and vapours, suspended in the air, are explained. With some new experiments and observations, tending to illustrate the subject of atmospherical electricity; to which is subjoined the atmospherico-electrical journal, kept during two years, as presented to and published by the Royal society of London Read, John, mathematical instrument maker 1793

After a courfe of clear ferene weather, this day has been dark, and hazy.

A summary view of the spontaneous electricity of the earth and atmosphere; wherein the causes of lightning and thunder, as well as the constant electrification of the clouds and vapours, suspended in the air, are explained. With some new experiments and observations, tending to illustrate the subject of atmospherical electricity; to which is subjoined the atmospherico-electrical journal, kept during two years, as presented to and published by the Royal society of London Read, John, mathematical instrument maker 1793

While ihe ferene, throned in her pearled car Sail'd in full ftate along. —

Tragedies: By Hugh Downman, M.D. Hugh Downman 1792