Things, as They Were, as They Are, and as They Ought to be: A Poem : with an Earnest Address to the Landowners of the United Kingdoms ...G.F. Harris, 1803 - 140 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 9
Pagina 15
... ruin , in that the necessaries of life are decreased in quantity as the farms are increased in size . As the small farms lessen in number , which they continue to do , the fewer goods are , and will be produced for sale . It may be said ...
... ruin , in that the necessaries of life are decreased in quantity as the farms are increased in size . As the small farms lessen in number , which they continue to do , the fewer goods are , and will be produced for sale . It may be said ...
Pagina 57
... ruin of " the country ; and that gentlemen farmers , a de- scription of persons at present quite unknown there , " would be but little better than petty tyrants to- " wards the smaller , as well as towards the la- " bourers . 66 ...
... ruin of " the country ; and that gentlemen farmers , a de- scription of persons at present quite unknown there , " would be but little better than petty tyrants to- " wards the smaller , as well as towards the la- " bourers . 66 ...
Pagina 58
... ruin of the state . " Hence in Germany large farms are never suffered ; 46 no person dare rent more land than he is able to " cultivate with two ploughs ; and whoever should 66 even express a wish to have more would be branded " with ...
... ruin of the state . " Hence in Germany large farms are never suffered ; 46 no person dare rent more land than he is able to " cultivate with two ploughs ; and whoever should 66 even express a wish to have more would be branded " with ...
Pagina 25
... ruin , ship and crew at last , Except exertion great could them avail ; So these woe working schemes England has brought To ruin's verge , to dreadful misery ; Tho ' half a cent'ry past no person thought , That such its fatal ...
... ruin , ship and crew at last , Except exertion great could them avail ; So these woe working schemes England has brought To ruin's verge , to dreadful misery ; Tho ' half a cent'ry past no person thought , That such its fatal ...
Pagina 35
... ruin swift was seen to slide , And quite fill'd up the fruitful vale below . So scarcely less astonished must they be , Could those once lab'ring rustics come again , And view th ' effects of this bad policy , Which makes us now most ...
... ruin swift was seen to slide , And quite fill'd up the fruitful vale below . So scarcely less astonished must they be , Could those once lab'ring rustics come again , And view th ' effects of this bad policy , Which makes us now most ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Things, as They Were, as They Are, and as They Ought to be: A Poem : with an ... Thomas Tovey Volledige weergave - 1803 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acres act of parliament appear'd bourers bred bright Bristol Bromsgrove cause cheer Cirencester comfort consequence corn cottages cultivated cyder dearth distress ditto dividing the farms dreadful effects Elberton engrossing ev'ry evil expence fair farmers feel flow'r formerly Frocester frown fruit garden Glocester grief hand happy Henbury horses human voice humble improve inclosed inclosures increase industry John kind lab'ring labour landowners large farms late less little farms live Lord Lord Carrington lov'd maid marriage means measures mind Mongewell monopolizing monopoly mourn num'rous o'er occupied Olveston once oxen parish peace persons pigs plenteous plenty poor rates present produce provisions quantity raise rent rich ruin rustic says scarcity scite seen sheep shew small farms soon spot sweet tenants Tetbury Tewkesbury thing thro tivate Tockington toil tow'ring towns trees vale waste land youth
Populaire passages
Pagina 20 - P'gThe following good effects have been the consequence of this proceeding. It has not, in one instance, failed of giving an industrious turn, even to some who were before idle and profligate. Their attention in nursing up the young trees, has been so much beyond what a farmer, intent upon greater objects, can or will bestow, that the value of the orchards is increased to 40s. per acre, in land which was of less than half the value in its former state. And the poors rates have from this cause, fallen...
Pagina 36 - Go to an alehouse kitchen of an old enclosed country, and there you will see the origin of poverty and poor rates. For whom are they to be sober ? For whom are they to save ? (Such are their questions) For the parish ? If I am diligent, shall I have leave to build a cottage ? If I am sober, shall I have land for a cow ? If I am frugal, shall I have half an acre of potatoes ? You offer no motives; you have nothing but a parish officer and a workhouse! —Bring me another pot...
Pagina 19 - ... families in a more neat and decent manner than those whose cottages were without land; and it was this circumstance, which induced the lord of the manor, (to whom almost the whole of the parish belonged...
Pagina 36 - For whom are they to be sober? For whom are they to save? (Such are their questions.) For the parish? "If I am diligent, shall I have leave to build a cottage?" "If I am sober, shall I have land for a cow?" "If I am frugal, shall I have half an acre of potatoes?" "You offer no motives; you have nothing but a parish officer and a workhouse ! Bring me another pot".
Pagina 35 - Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray ; Along the cool sequester'd vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
Pagina 3 - Correspondence of the Bath and West of England Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures and Commerce.
Pagina 27 - This land is divided into two plats; one of which is pasture for the cows in summer, and the other is kept as meadow land to provide hay for them in the winter. Each cottager knows his own piece of meadow land, and he lays upon it all the manure which he can obtain, in order that he may have the more hay. When one of the two plats of ground has been mown for two or three years...
Pagina 37 - Those homely ties which ruled their fathers long. Alas, your fathers did by other arts Draw those kind ties around their simple hearts, And led in other paths their ductile will ; By succour, faithful counsel, courteous cheer, Won them the ancient manners to revere, To prize their country's peace, and Heaven's due rites fulfil.
Pagina 39 - The cloud-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself; * Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind.
Pagina 30 - By means of these advantages the labourers and their- families live better, and are consequently more fit to endure labour...