The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, 242±ÇA. Constable, 1925 |
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152 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moneylenders , it may be of general interest to give a brief historical account of the law relating to usury in this ... moneylender as a sponge to suck up the wealth of their subjects , and thereby avoided the unpopularity and costly ...
... moneylenders , it may be of general interest to give a brief historical account of the law relating to usury in this ... moneylender as a sponge to suck up the wealth of their subjects , and thereby avoided the unpopularity and costly ...
154 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moneylender continued to conduct his business without first obtaining the royal licence , and the administration of the usury laws became notoriously lax about this time . The next , and one of the most important statutes of usury , was ...
... moneylender continued to conduct his business without first obtaining the royal licence , and the administration of the usury laws became notoriously lax about this time . The next , and one of the most important statutes of usury , was ...
157 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moneylender to avoid having an execution . levied against his property . Needless to say , such arrangement was always in favour of the moneylender , and the unfortunate debtor was compelled to borrow more money in order to meet the ...
... moneylender to avoid having an execution . levied against his property . Needless to say , such arrangement was always in favour of the moneylender , and the unfortunate debtor was compelled to borrow more money in order to meet the ...
158 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moneylender's clients , for the simple reason that the person of real substantial security only goes to a moneylender from inexperience or a desire for secrecy . Young men from the universities , young men recently come of age with ...
... moneylender's clients , for the simple reason that the person of real substantial security only goes to a moneylender from inexperience or a desire for secrecy . Young men from the universities , young men recently come of age with ...
159 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moneylender and the person sued , and may , notwithstanding any statement or settlement of account or any agreement ... moneylending transaction is generally the rate of interest which is charged upon the loan , and it is therefore in ...
... moneylender and the person sued , and may , notwithstanding any statement or settlement of account or any agreement ... moneylending transaction is generally the rate of interest which is charged upon the loan , and it is therefore in ...
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administration Africa agricultural Alexandria Anglo-Indian Anglo-Saxon Angmagsalik Arch©¡ology Barcelona Britain British carbonisation Catalonia cent century character Christian cinematograph Claudius coal colonies common considerable cost death debt defence duties East Africa economic Egypt electricity emigrants England English evidence expenditure export fact farm farmers films force foreign Greeks Hastings heat Horace Walpole immigrants important increase India industry Italian Italy Japan Japanese Jews Kenya King labour land letters live London Lord Carson Lord John Macaulay manorial matter military Milton Minister modern moneylender moral native naval navy never Nuncomar officers organization Parliament Place-Names political population practice present probably problem produce railway rate of interest recognised regard Roman secure Spain spirit story tenants to-day Tower trade United usury Vesey village Warren Hastings whole writing
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52 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep! The river glideth at his own sweet will: Dear God! the very houses seem asleep; And all that mighty heart is lying still!
84 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mark ! how all things swerve From their known course, or vanish like a dream ; Another language spreads from coast to coast ; Only perchance some melancholy Stream And some indignant Hills old names preserve, When laws, and creeds, and people all are lost ! CASUAL INCITEMENT.
57 ÆäÀÌÁö - And another would mount and march, like the excellent minion he was. Ay, another and yet another, one crowd but with many a crest, Raising my rampired walls of gold as transparent as glass, Eager to do and die, yield each his place to the rest...
168 ÆäÀÌÁö - Milton did not strictly belong to any of the classes which we have described. He was not a Puritan. He was not a freethinker. He was not a Royalist. In his character the noblest qualities of every party were combined in harmonious union.
365 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mrs. Vesey is vastly agreeable, but her fear of ceremony is really troublesome ; for her eagerness to break a circle is such, that she insists upon everybody's sitting with their backs one to another; that is, the chairs are drawn into little parties of three together, in a confused manner, all over the room.
169 ÆäÀÌÁö - Gothic cloister, from the gloomy and sepulchral circles of the Roundheads and from the Christmas revel of the hospitable Cavalier, his nature selected and drew to itself whatever was great and good, while it rejected all the base and pernicious ingredients by which those finer elements were defiled. Like the Puritans, he lived As ever in his great Taskmaster's eye.
130 ÆäÀÌÁö - Waste from excessive seasonal character of production and distribution. 3. Waste caused through lack of information as to national stocks, of production and consumption with its attendant risk and speculation. 4. Waste from lack of standards of quality and grades. 5. Waste from unnecessary multiplication of terms, sizes, varieties. 6. Waste from the lack of uniformity of business practices in terms and documents, with resultant misunderstandings, frauds and disputes. 7.
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and relieve the person sued from payment of any sum in excess of the sum adjudged by the Court to be fairly due...
68 ÆäÀÌÁö - As I said, I thank my God heartily, that he hath brought me into the light to die, and hath not suffered me to die in the dark prison of the Tower, where I have suffered a great deal of adversity and a long sickness ; and I thank God that my fever hath not taken me at this time, as I prayed God it might not.
159 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... or is otherwise such that a court of equity would give relief...