 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1802 - 556 pages
...read and known, as if it stood but for one and the selfsame letter constantly signified. • 6. How at a window, as far as eye can discover black from white, a man may hold discourse with his correfcpondent, without noise made or notice taken; being, according to occasion given, and means afforded,... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 588 pages
...certainly read and known, as if it stood but for one and the self-same letter constantly signified. 6. How at a window, as far as eye can discover black from...according to occasion given or means afforded, ex re tiatd, and no need of provision before-hand ; though much better if foreseen, and means prepared for... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 722 pages
...method by which, at a window, as far as eye can discover black from white, a man may hold discoui-se with his correspondent, without noise made or notice taken; being according to occasion given, or mean* afforded, ex re nata, and no need of provision before hand ; though nmch better if foreseen,... | |
 | 1810 - 578 pages
...the sell-same letter constantly signified. 6. How at a window, as far as eye can discover black frum white, a man may hold discourse with his correspondent,...before-hand ; though much better if foreseen, and means prepared fur it, and a premeditated course taken by mutual consent of parties. 7. A way to do... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 600 pages
...if it stood but for one and the self-same letter constantly signified. 6. How at a windcnv, as tar as eye can discover black from white, a man may hold...being, according to occasion given or means afforded, « rt i/'i|ii. :nu\ no need of provision before-hand; though much better if foreseen, and means prepared... | |
 | William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 574 pages
...self-same letter constantly signified. 6. How at a window, as far as eye can discover black from »hite, a man may hold discourse with his correspondent, without...being, according to occasion given or means afforded, ei re nafa, and no need of provision before-hand ; though much better if foreseen, and means prepared... | |
 | 1810 - 606 pages
...which, . . at a window, as far as the eye can discover black from white, a rnan may hold discourse wiih his correspondent, without noise made or notice taken ; being according to occasion giv.en,. gg Misaoas afforded, ex re nata, and no need of provision beforehand ; though much better if foreseen,... | |
 | George Wither - 1814 - 348 pages
...known, as if it stood but for one and the self-same letter constantly signified. 6. How at a window,far as eye can discover black from white, a man may hold discourse with his correspondent.without noise •made or notice taken ; being, according to occasion given and means... | |
 | Thomas Lupton - 1815 - 262 pages
...for one and the self-same letter constantly signified. 6. How atawindow,far aseyecandiscoverblackfrom white, a man may hold discourse with his correspondent,...notice taken ; being, according to occasion given and means afforded, ex re nala, aad no need of provision beforehand ; though much better if foreseen... | |
 | 1825 - 458 pages
...one and the self-same letter constantly signified. 6. A MUTE AND PEBFECT DISCOURSE BV COLOURS. How at a window, as far as eye can discover black from...notice taken ; being, according to occasion given and means afforded, fx re n/i/a, and no need of provision before-hand; though much better if foreseen,... | |
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... means afforded, ex re nata, and no need of provision beforehand, though much better if foreseen, and means prepared for it, and a premeditated course taken by mutual consent of parties. 
