Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English Society, with Suggestions for Their RemedyHarvey and Darton, 1829 - 216 pagina's |
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Pagina
... ment and its circumstances imperiously requiring it . The opportunity of our excellent King to promote the happiness of the human race far greater than any other monarch ever possessed . The primary cause of the unhappiness of man ...
... ment and its circumstances imperiously requiring it . The opportunity of our excellent King to promote the happiness of the human race far greater than any other monarch ever possessed . The primary cause of the unhappiness of man ...
Pagina
... ment and getting their produce into the grand empo- rium of the world at a low rate of duty , so as to force their commodities to a sure market by the compara- tive exclusion of others by high duties . CHAPTER VI . CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ...
... ment and getting their produce into the grand empo- rium of the world at a low rate of duty , so as to force their commodities to a sure market by the compara- tive exclusion of others by high duties . CHAPTER VI . CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ...
Pagina 28
... ment of angels ) no longer reigned in their hearts , and a life of some toil and some trouble was needful to aid in employing their busy and checquered thoughts , and keeping them out of mischief ; so in His chastisements HE was , and ...
... ment of angels ) no longer reigned in their hearts , and a life of some toil and some trouble was needful to aid in employing their busy and checquered thoughts , and keeping them out of mischief ; so in His chastisements HE was , and ...
Pagina 45
... ment of irregularities , without the connexion being seen between the invitation and the coercion . Among the working classes , until a man becomes an habitual drunkard , his chief excitement to turn in and linger at the public- house ...
... ment of irregularities , without the connexion being seen between the invitation and the coercion . Among the working classes , until a man becomes an habitual drunkard , his chief excitement to turn in and linger at the public- house ...
Pagina 49
... ment in the distance between themselves and the sons of want and toil ; for though all would be gainers , yet , unquestionably , the latter would be chiefly benefited by the additional comfort and respectability that would be spread ...
... ment in the distance between themselves and the sons of want and toil ; for though all would be gainers , yet , unquestionably , the latter would be chiefly benefited by the additional comfort and respectability that would be spread ...
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Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English ... George Knight Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
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
Populaire passages
Pagina 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.
Pagina 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