The Percy Anecdotes: Original and Select, Band 18J. Cumberland, 1826 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 64
Seite 19
... produce of which was to be his until he was repaid , and then to remain the cottager's . It is a fact much deserving the most serious attention , that every man who accepted the offer ( which very many did ) repaid the money INDUSTRY . 19.
... produce of which was to be his until he was repaid , and then to remain the cottager's . It is a fact much deserving the most serious attention , that every man who accepted the offer ( which very many did ) repaid the money INDUSTRY . 19.
Seite 27
... produce of the neighbouring farms , and with little or no expense . The ground is dug for potatoes in the months of March and April , to the depth of about nine inches . Her husband always assists in digging after his hours of ordinary ...
... produce of the neighbouring farms , and with little or no expense . The ground is dug for potatoes in the months of March and April , to the depth of about nine inches . Her husband always assists in digging after his hours of ordinary ...
Seite 33
... produces . " The major part of the prisoners of the same class work together , in rooms 170 feet long , and 26 broad . The principal employment is weaving calico , damask , and sacking cloth ; but there are shops for sawyers ...
... produces . " The major part of the prisoners of the same class work together , in rooms 170 feet long , and 26 broad . The principal employment is weaving calico , damask , and sacking cloth ; but there are shops for sawyers ...
Seite 35
... produce of an hundred thousand francs a - year . was speaking of this the other day to Mr. V. , a noble proprietor here , and a practical agriculturist ; he replied , this was trifling compared to the wealth of some peasants about ...
... produce of an hundred thousand francs a - year . was speaking of this the other day to Mr. V. , a noble proprietor here , and a practical agriculturist ; he replied , this was trifling compared to the wealth of some peasants about ...
Seite 46
... produce of their land was 4500 bushels of rye , 4500 bushels of wheat , 6000 bushels of Indian corn , 10,000 bushels of potatoes , 5000 bushels of oats , 4000 lbs . of flax and hemp , 100 bushels of barley brewed into beer , and 50 ...
... produce of their land was 4500 bushels of rye , 4500 bushels of wheat , 6000 bushels of Indian corn , 10,000 bushels of potatoes , 5000 bushels of oats , 4000 lbs . of flax and hemp , 100 bushels of barley brewed into beer , and 50 ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres adventure afterwards agriculture amount Antwerp arts assignats bank Bank of England became brought Bruges Cape Bojador capital Captain caravans cargo carried Carthage Carthaginians cent China Chinese cloth coal coast colony commerce common considerable Constantinople cottage cultivated Dutch East Eastern world emperor empire employed engaged England English establishment Europe farmer fishery foreign FORT MONTAGUE four France garden give Hanseatic League hundred India industry inhabitants island JOHN JULIUS ANGERSTEIN kind king labour Lanark land Lombards manufacture master ment merchant strangers merchants nations natives navigation neighbours peasant persons planted plough poor ports Portuguese possession potatoes pounds pounds weight prince prison produce profits proprietor purchase quantity received reign rendered rent Scotland sent Shendy ships silk slaves sold soon thing thousand town trade vessels village voyage whole women wool workmen Yaro
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 169 - ... be choked by the thorns and brambles of early adversity, yet others will now and then strike root even in the clefts of the rock, struggle bravely up into sunshine, and spread over their steril birth-place all the beauties of vegetation.
Seite 108 - Mr. enquired if there were any shoe-makers on board. The captain advanced; his appearance bespoke his office; he is an American, tall, determined, and with an eye that flashes with Algerine cruelty. He called in the Dutch language for shoe-makers, and never can I forget the scene which followed. The poor fellows came running up with unspeakable delight, no doubt anticipating a relief from their loathsome dungeon. Their clothes, if rags deserve that denomination, actually perfumed the air. Some were...
Seite 37 - My father was a yeoman and had no lands of his own ; only he had a farm of three or four pounds by the year at the uttermost, and hereupon he tilled so much as kept half a dozen men. He had walk for a hundred sheep and my mother milked thirty kine...
Seite 38 - He married my sisters with five pound, or twenty nobles apiece, so that he brought them up in godliness and fear of God. He kept hospitality for his poor neighbours, and some alms he gave to the poor. And all this he did...
Seite 22 - His answer deserves to be remembered : " Now, Sir, you have a pleasure in " seeing my cottage and garden neat : and " why should not other squires have the same " pleasure, in seeing the cottages and gardens " as nice about them ? The poor would then " be happy ; and would love them, and the " place where they lived; but now every little " nook of land is to be let to the great farmers ; " and nothing left for the poor, but to go to
Seite 169 - It is interesting to notice how some minds seem almost to create themselves, springing up under every disadvantage, and working their solitary but irresistible way through a thousand obstacles.
Seite 68 - The tyrant took the ransom; and then told the father, that both the g-irl and the money belonged to him; and, therefore, she must still continue among the number of his slaves. What a picture do these facts afford of the state of Russia!
Seite 54 - ... of arms were able to manufacture without machines forty years ago; and that the cotton now manufactured in the course of one year, in Great Britain, would require, without machines, sixteen millions of workmen with simple wheels. He calculates...
Seite 49 - I ever saw of the kind ; I see him still at work when I go home from club, and he is at work again before his neighbors are out of bed.
Seite 172 - ... to inspire them with good ones ; the consequence is, that they appear like one well-regulated family, united together by the ties of the closest affection. We heard no quarrels from the youngest to the eldest : and so strongly impressed are they with the conviction that their interest and duty are the same, and that to be happy themselves it is necessary to make those happy by whom they are surrounded, that they had no strife but in offices of kindness.