Paft

Paft this point, on the infide of Leytimor, there is a bend, the deepeft part of which aflFords good anchorage, in the eaft monfoon, but it is only quite clofe to the ihore.

Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World 1812

Paft, and to come, feem beft; things prefent, worft.

The Dramatic Works of Shakspeare: In Six Volumes William Shakespeare , Joseph Rann 1791

In fondly meditating o'er Paft pleafures, and in hoping more:

The Works of Soame Jenyns ... 1790

In fondly meditating o'er Paft pleafures, and in hoping more;

The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical 1790

IIL So Jesus flept: God's dying Son Paft through the grave, and bleft the bed.

THOUGHTS IN PROSE AND VERSE ON NATURAL, MORAL, AND DIVINE SUBJECTS 1789

Those who be«rd the deed read would recoUeet that the property wa« lo be conveyed to trustees, and sold, from time lo time, uoder the direction of the Paft -

The Debates and proceedings in the Congress of the United States 1789

In the Point where the Rays are united, there will be a fecond Image formed from the Firft, and as much ex - ceeding the Firft in its Dimenfions of Length and Breadth as it exceeds it in Diftance from the fmall Speculum; and therefore you will eafily obferve, that the Effecl of rhe Telefcope in this Paft is quite analogous to the Compound Microfcopc, whofe Conftru&ion I heretofore explained to you.

The Young Gentleman and Lady's Philosophy: In a Continued Survey of the Works of Nature and Art ... 1781

Paft, prc - fent and future come fo clofe together, that there is not time to diftinguifh them.

Interesting letters of the late Pope Clement XIV. (Ganganelli.) 1777

If indefinitely, then have we Three Tenses, an Aorift of the Prefent, an Aorift: of the Paft, and an Aorift of the Future, If definitely ', then have we three Tenfes to mark the Beginnings of thefe three Times; three, to denote their Mid~ dies; and three to denote their Ends; in aU Nine.

Hermes; 1771

The mod obvious divifion of Time is into Prefent, Paft, and Future, nor is any language complete, whofe verbs have not Tenses, to mark thefe diftindtions.

Hermes; or, A philosophical inquiry concerning universal grammar 1771