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 v
... prove inadequate to grapple with the contrivances and crimes of the idle and profligate that in a country like this , scores ? of thousands of thieves , and receivers of stolen goods , shall be known as such by the sub- ordinate ...
... prove inadequate to grapple with the contrivances and crimes of the idle and profligate that in a country like this , scores ? of thousands of thieves , and receivers of stolen goods , shall be known as such by the sub- ordinate ...
Pagina x
... proved ; so that as they advanced in vice or virtue , their very nature frowned or smiled upon them . If any doubt this fact , let him look at history , where they run on in parallel lines ; and since the revival of the Christian ...
... proved ; so that as they advanced in vice or virtue , their very nature frowned or smiled upon them . If any doubt this fact , let him look at history , where they run on in parallel lines ; and since the revival of the Christian ...
Pagina xvii
... press , with such slight alterations as seemed indispensable to the circumstances of the change . Thus , though quiet , unobtrusive usefulness may not be so fully attained , yet C he indulges a hope that they may prove a nucleus PREFACE.
... press , with such slight alterations as seemed indispensable to the circumstances of the change . Thus , though quiet , unobtrusive usefulness may not be so fully attained , yet C he indulges a hope that they may prove a nucleus PREFACE.
Pagina xviii
... prove a nucleus for many benefits to his country ; though he cannot but regret , that by the im- practicability of the Duke affording an hour or two to the subject , he was precluded from knowing whether , in the Duke's judgment , there ...
... prove a nucleus for many benefits to his country ; though he cannot but regret , that by the im- practicability of the Duke affording an hour or two to the subject , he was precluded from knowing whether , in the Duke's judgment , there ...
Pagina 21
... proved by history from Adam to George the Fourth , and so would our own experience prove it , if we traced back the events of our own lives ; the grand preliminary inquiry is , what most involves man in the disapprobation of his MAKER ...
... proved by history from Adam to George the Fourth , and so would our own experience prove it , if we traced back the events of our own lives ; the grand preliminary inquiry is , what most involves man in the disapprobation of his MAKER ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Observations on Some of the Chief Difficulties and Disadvantages of English ... George Knight Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
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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