Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English Society, with Suggestions for Their RemedyHarvey and Darton, 1829 - 216 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 29
Seite
... persons think of going to bed without barri- cading the house like a castle . That legal documents are perhaps impossible to be true in all their parts . That such a medley could not have been beneficial at any time , and is now ...
... persons think of going to bed without barri- cading the house like a castle . That legal documents are perhaps impossible to be true in all their parts . That such a medley could not have been beneficial at any time , and is now ...
Seite 29
... persons . Again they became very wicked , and with few exceptions remained so ; famine and pes- tilence were then frequent . The race , though still lamentably naughty , has gradually im- proved in sincerity , mutual good will , and ...
... persons . Again they became very wicked , and with few exceptions remained so ; famine and pes- tilence were then frequent . The race , though still lamentably naughty , has gradually im- proved in sincerity , mutual good will , and ...
Seite 43
... persons in the streets and Commercial Road as he does now ; therefore , concludes , that protecting duties against drunkenness would be exten- sively efficient . The other circumstance is this : But a few years ago , scarcely a coal ...
... persons in the streets and Commercial Road as he does now ; therefore , concludes , that protecting duties against drunkenness would be exten- sively efficient . The other circumstance is this : But a few years ago , scarcely a coal ...
Seite 62
... persons and conduct ? Thus , if the commission of a known crime be clearly identified with the offender , what more can be thought essential ? Yet , if he can prove a misnomer , or an error in the description of the weapon , or place ...
... persons and conduct ? Thus , if the commission of a known crime be clearly identified with the offender , what more can be thought essential ? Yet , if he can prove a misnomer , or an error in the description of the weapon , or place ...
Seite 64
... person should be suffered to visit a criminal inmate of a prison without bringing from a minister , war- den , or overseer in his parish , a testimony that he appeared of sober life , and an obvious means of livelihood ; and any one ...
... person should be suffered to visit a criminal inmate of a prison without bringing from a minister , war- den , or overseer in his parish , a testimony that he appeared of sober life , and an obvious means of livelihood ; and any one ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English ... George Knight Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afford amount appears bad education bay horse benefit blessing Catholic emancipation cause circumstances classes colony comfort committed common honesty common sense conduct court crime criminal cross question debt degree destitute distress district DIVINE DIVINE PROVIDENCE drunkenness duties effect employment encouragement endeavour England Englishmen evil exhibit expense fact feelings greater guilt habits happiness honest honour horse human hundred increase industrious innocent Interest Annual Excess judge jurisprudence jury justice labour land lative laws lawyers legislation loan-mongers Mauritius means ment millions minds mischief nation national debt nature never offences oppression parish party payment perhaps persons plaintiff police police-officer poor population pounds practice present principle produce profitable promote proportion punishment quit-rent raw produce reduce religion remedy respectability revenue sense and common shillings simple society sophistry stolen suffered tangible thereby thieves things thousands tion tivation usurious vigilance virtue wife's child writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 149 - Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For ye devour widows' houses, and for a pretence make long prayer: therefore ye shall receive the greater damnation.
Seite 218 - ... they are indescribably propitious, auspicious, and cheering. They presage the coming of that glorious future, when " all shall know the Lord, from the least to the greatest," and when " there shall be none to harm or destroy