The Pamphleteer, 13±ÇAbraham John Valpy A. J. Valpy., 1818 |
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77 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour- ing to expel him , and the colonies setting up for themselves , our government declined acknowledging any of these parties . When the Cortes prevailed , we received the minister of Ferdinand , and acknowledged the government ...
... endeavour- ing to expel him , and the colonies setting up for themselves , our government declined acknowledging any of these parties . When the Cortes prevailed , we received the minister of Ferdinand , and acknowledged the government ...
124 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to diminish the number of re- movals , and to establish some simpler and less expensive mode of removing paupers . The necessity of establishing workhouses having been already noticed , it will not be improper to make some ...
... endeavour to diminish the number of re- movals , and to establish some simpler and less expensive mode of removing paupers . The necessity of establishing workhouses having been already noticed , it will not be improper to make some ...
142 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour , in the following pages , to examine . In undertaking to question the propriety of the Usury Laws , and to combat prejudices almost consecrated by time , and apparently justified by the undeviating practice of ages , and the ...
... endeavour , in the following pages , to examine . In undertaking to question the propriety of the Usury Laws , and to combat prejudices almost consecrated by time , and apparently justified by the undeviating practice of ages , and the ...
144 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to dissuade those who wanted money from exer- cising any power they might possess in reducing its value , nor would they allow much weight to any reasonings that might tend to invalidate their darling right . Improvident ...
... endeavour to dissuade those who wanted money from exer- cising any power they might possess in reducing its value , nor would they allow much weight to any reasonings that might tend to invalidate their darling right . Improvident ...
167 ÆäÀÌÁö
... endeavour to tread in his footsteps . Deign , Sir , to regard , with a favorable eye , my feeble essays ; and accept the dedication of them , as a public testimony of the profound respect which I entertain for you . I shall ever ...
... endeavour to tread in his footsteps . Deign , Sir , to regard , with a favorable eye , my feeble essays ; and accept the dedication of them , as a public testimony of the profound respect which I entertain for you . I shall ever ...
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abuses admitted advantage agriculture America appears attention authorised version bank become Ben Johnson benevolence Boigne boys cause character charity Christ's Hospital church circulation circumstances Coke Coke's College colonies commerce common consequence considered cultivation Edinburgh effect Egmere England English established Europe evil ex-colonists existence expense farms favor feel founder France French funds Grammar schools Hayti Hebrew Holkham honor important improvement increase independence India industry instance institutions interest King labor land learning Lord Lord Sidmouth manufactures means ment moral nations nature necessary never object observed opinion Oxford parish pauperes persons political poor Poor Laws possess present principles produce prove racter received rendered respect scholars Scotland society South America Spain statutes sufficient things tion translators whole WILLIAM CAMDEN William of Wykeham Winchester Winchester College words workhouse writer
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296 ÆäÀÌÁö - Jacob selah lift up your heads O ye gates and be ye lifted up ye everlasting doors and the King of glory shall come in...
83 ÆäÀÌÁö - Small islands not capable of protecting themselves are the proper objects for kingdoms to take under their care; but there is something absurd, in supposing a Continent to be perpetually governed by an island. In no instance hath nature made the satellite larger than its primary planet...
155 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is the highest impertinence and presumption, therefore, in kings and ministers to pretend to watch over the economy of private people, and to restrain their expense, either by sumptuary laws or by prohibiting the importation of foreign luxuries. They are themselves always, and without any exception, the greatest spendthrifts in the society.
296 ÆäÀÌÁö - LORD'S, and the ful1 ness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. 2 For he hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods. 3 Who shall ascend into the hill of the LORD ? or who shall stand in his holy place ? 4 He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his ¬ï¬à soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully.
521 ÆäÀÌÁö - Taking the whole earth, instead of this island, emigration would of course be excluded; and, supposing the present population equal to a thousand millions, the human species would increase as the numbers, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256; and subsistence as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. In two centuries the population would be to the means of subsistence as 256 to 9; in three centuries as 4096 to 13, and in two thousand years the difference would be almost incalculable.
522 ÆäÀÌÁö - The positive checks to population are extremely various, and include every cause, whether arising from vice or misery, which in any degree contributes to shorten the natural duration of human life. Under this head, therefore, may be enumerated all unwholesome occupations, severe labour and exposure to the seasons, extreme poverty, bad nursing of children, great towns, excesses of all kinds, the whole train of common diseases and epidemics, wars, plague, and famine.
309 ÆäÀÌÁö - And he made his grave with the wicked, and with the rich in his death; because he had done no violence; neither was any deceit in his mouth.
361 ÆäÀÌÁö - An Act Against Such Persons as do Make Bankrupts, ' ' and is in part as follows : "Where divers and sundry persons craftily obtaining into their hands great substance of other men's goods, do suddenly flee to parts unknown, or keep their houses, not minding to pay or restore to any...
521 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the northern states of America, where the means of subsistence have been more ample, the manners of the people more pure, and the checks to early marriages fewer than in any of the modern states of Europe, the population has been found to double itself, for above a century and a half successively, in less than twenty-five years.
291 ÆäÀÌÁö - Those who have compared most of the European translations with the original, have not scrupled to say, that the English translation of the Bible, made under the direction of king James the First, is the most accurate and faithful of the whole. Nor," adds Dr. C., " is this its only praise : the translators have seized the very spirit and soul of the original, and expressed this almost every where with pathos and energy.