The English CyclopaediaBradbury, Evans, 1867 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... respect , upon a footing suitable to the necessities of trade and the dictates of prudence . The results of this legislation now are , that a factor may pledge goods or documents of title in his possession for advances to himself , with ...
... respect , upon a footing suitable to the necessities of trade and the dictates of prudence . The results of this legislation now are , that a factor may pledge goods or documents of title in his possession for advances to himself , with ...
Page 9
... respect to factories . The Act itself was , as we have already stated , in great part the result of a commission which had been appointed in the early part of 1833 , and which had collected information by means of district commissioners ...
... respect to factories . The Act itself was , as we have already stated , in great part the result of a commission which had been appointed in the early part of 1833 , and which had collected information by means of district commissioners ...
Page 11
... respect to females , one entry includes young persons and adults , as the same laws now apply to both classes . Of 100 persons working in factories , 58 are females and 42 males . About 6 per cent . of the workers are under 13 years old ...
... respect to females , one entry includes young persons and adults , as the same laws now apply to both classes . Of 100 persons working in factories , 58 are females and 42 males . About 6 per cent . of the workers are under 13 years old ...
Page 17
... respecting the manner of extir- pating weeds by repeated ploughing and harrowing , but there is with respect to the influence of the heat of the sun upon the land . Some men are of opinion that light is the great purifier of the soil ...
... respecting the manner of extir- pating weeds by repeated ploughing and harrowing , but there is with respect to the influence of the heat of the sun upon the land . Some men are of opinion that light is the great purifier of the soil ...
Page 23
... respect to the natural quality of the land , but the actual state it is left in by the preceding system of cultivation . A moderately fertile soil , in good condition , will give a greater profit for several years than a better soil ...
... respect to the natural quality of the land , but the actual state it is left in by the preceding system of cultivation . A moderately fertile soil , in good condition , will give a greater profit for several years than a better soil ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according action alcohol ammonia angles aphelion appears applied apses becomes body called carbonic acid colour common contain copper cylinder diameter direction disease distance disturbing force earth effect employed England English equal Euclid Fahr feet feoffment fibrin flax fluid forests gallic acid garden gases given glass glycerin glycol glycolic acid gold Gothic Gothic architecture greater Greek heat hydrochloric acid hydrogen inches increase intonaco iron kind land latter length less lime liquid manufacture manure means measured meridian metal method mode motion nearly nitric acid observed obtained operations orbit oxide oxygen passed perihelion persons plants plate portion potash principle produced proportion purpose quantity radius vector ravelin rendered Roman soil solution substance sulphuric acid supposed surface temperature tenant term toises tube vegetable velocity vessel whole wire wood zinc
Popular passages
Page 23 - All what we affirm or what deny, and call Our knowledge or opinion; then retires Into her private Cell when Nature rests.
Page 281 - GOD ALMIGHTY first planted a Garden. And indeed it is the purest of human pleasures. It is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man; without which buildings and palaces are but gross...
Page 167 - Augsburg, who lived at the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th centuries, and by whom are the following plates : The Resurrection.
Page 55 - ... sit and the tenant shall kneel before him on both his knees, and hold his hands jointly together between the hands of his lord, and shall say thus: I become your man, from this day forward, of life and limb, and of earthly worship, and unto you shall be true and faithful, and bear you faith for the tenements that I claim to hold of you, saving the faith that I owe to our sovereign lord the king; and then the lord, so sitting, shall kiss him.
Page 339 - Smith (?'), they be made good cheap in this kingdom ; for whosoever studieth the laws of the realm, who studieth in the universities, who professeth the liberal sciences, and, (to be short,) who can live idly, and without manual labour, and will bear the port, charge, and countenance of a gentleman, he shall be called master, and shall be taken for a gentleman.
Page 93 - The British Society for extending the Fisheries and improving the Sea Coasts of the Kingdom...
Page 163 - VI. c.14. to be the buying or contracting for any merchandise or victual coming in the way to market; or dissuading persons from bringing their goods or provisions there: or persuading them to enhance the price, when there: any of which practices make the market dearer to the fair trader.
Page 165 - Italian cannot by any means endure to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men's fingers are not alike clean. Hereupon I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meate, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home...
Page 217 - ... (2) A copy of the statement shall be put up in a conspicuous place in the registered office of the company, and in every branch office or place where the business of the company is carried on. (3) Every member and every creditor of the company shall be entitled to a copy of the statement, on payment of a sum not exceeding sixpence.
Page 89 - It was either poured from the rampart in large boilers, or launched in red-hot balls of stone and iron, or darted in arrows and javelins, twisted round with flax and tow, which had deeply imbibed the inflammable oil ; sometimes it was deposited in fireships, the victims and instruments of a more ample revenge, and was most commonly blown through long tubes of copper, which were planted on the prow of a galley, and fancifully shaped into the mouths of savage monsters, that seemed to vomit a stream...