circumdance

From this circumdance, however trivial in appear - ance, may be drawn important inferences with regard to the domeitic ceconomy and manner of life in thofe ages.

The history of England : from the invasion iof Julius Cæsar to the revolution in 1688 ... 1796

I went to fee him; oftimes he ran o'er Each circumdance of his unhappy love,

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

Upon the whole, though no officer ever laboured with more diligence than Rivas, he made little progrefs; a circumdance which fo chagrined the archduke, that he refolved to commit the condu

The modern part of an universal history from the earliest accounts to the present time; 1782

A third circumdance, infilled upon by our Author, as pecnliar to the Englifli government, is, the having the power of propofing laws lodged in the hands of the people.

The Monthly Review 1776

Its detf isnental to the expedition asi any other circumdance, which 16 generally fuppof (pd to have impeded and prevented fucccfs.

Biographia navalis; or, Impartial memoirs of the lives and characters of officers of the navy of Great Britain, from the year 1660 to the present time; drawn from the most authentic sources, and disposed in a chronological arrangement 1794