Artificial and Compulsory Drinking Usages of the United KingdomHoulston and Stoneman, 1844 - 257 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 37
Side 1
... attend to the power of peculiar customs on the morals of a people , these conside- rations will appear of no mean importance ; and I humbly hope , that the views of the wise and intelligent in Great Britain will soon be universally and ...
... attend to the power of peculiar customs on the morals of a people , these conside- rations will appear of no mean importance ; and I humbly hope , that the views of the wise and intelligent in Great Britain will soon be universally and ...
Side 9
... attend such entry , each When changing from one mill to another £ s . d . • • 1 1 0 • 0 2 0 0 10 0 [ In some places it is only 5s . , but generally 10s . ] When changing from one pair of wheels to another , even in the same mill , from ...
... attend such entry , each When changing from one mill to another £ s . d . • • 1 1 0 • 0 2 0 0 10 0 [ In some places it is only 5s . , but generally 10s . ] When changing from one pair of wheels to another , even in the same mill , from ...
Side 10
... attending 0 2 6 0 0 6 " The rules and practice of power - loom tenters , are much the same as the dressers : - Mechanics . - Entry Each attending such entry All marriages Births Those attending £ s . d . 5 400 1 0 5 1000666 0 2 0 0 026 ...
... attending 0 2 6 0 0 6 " The rules and practice of power - loom tenters , are much the same as the dressers : - Mechanics . - Entry Each attending such entry All marriages Births Those attending £ s . d . 5 400 1 0 5 1000666 0 2 0 0 026 ...
Side 15
... attended : the whole matter was discussed for two hours : some objections were stated , though somewhat languidly , to the following effect : - " It is not for sake of the whisky that we taste at bargains , but to drink the health of ...
... attended : the whole matter was discussed for two hours : some objections were stated , though somewhat languidly , to the following effect : - " It is not for sake of the whisky that we taste at bargains , but to drink the health of ...
Side 29
... attended with baneful effects , but have not time to pursue it . Spirituous liquor is a chief medium of courtesy between the higher and lower classes ; but it is occasionally one of extreme danger to the inebriate and his family , as ...
... attended with baneful effects , but have not time to pursue it . Spirituous liquor is a chief medium of courtesy between the higher and lower classes ; but it is occasionally one of extreme danger to the inebriate and his family , as ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
alcoholic anti-usage apprentice footing attend backing of 6d bargains birth bottle brandied wines Britain called Christmas-boxes circumstances classes clothes connexion consequence courtesy customs dinner Donnybrook fair dram drink fine drink fines drink money drunk drunkard drunkenness Dunlop employer etiquette evil favour female foreman frequently friends funeral gentleman give given glass habits hands honour individual inebriation informant has known informant has seen intoxication Ireland John Dunlop journeyman's footing labour lady liquor manner marriage master meet moral night obtain occasion operatives paid party pay-night payment penalties person pint port wine practice present public-house racter receive refused regard regulation respectable rules Scotch Scotland sent to Coventry servants shillings sometimes strong drink Teetotalism teetotaller Temperance Societies three kingdoms tion town trade treat usual wages Watty way-goose wetted whisky whole wine workmen young
Populære passager
Side 237 - Sing, O ye heavens; for the Lord hath done it: shout, ye lower parts of the earth: break forth into singing, ye mountains, O forest, and every tree therein: for the Lord hath redeemed Jacob, and glorified himself in Israel.
Side 237 - And such as do wickedly against the covenant shall, he corrupt by flatteries ; but the people that do know their God shall be strong, and do exploits.
Side 67 - And they hae taen his very heart's blood, And drank it round and round; And still the more and more they drank, Their joy did more abound. John Barleycorn was a hero bold, Of noble enterprise ; For if you do but taste his blood, Twill make your courage rise. 'Twill make a man forget his woe; 'Twill heighten all his joy : 'Twill make the widow's heart to sing, Tho
Side 62 - But bring a Scotsman frae his hill, Clap in his cheek a Highland gill, Say, such is royal George's will, An' there's the foe, He has nae thought but how to kill Twa at a blow. Nae cauld, faint-hearted doubtings tease him: Death comes, wi' fearless eye he sees him; Wi' bluidy hand a welcome gies him : An' when he fa's, His latest draught o' breathin lea'es him In faint huzzas.
Side 65 - An' now, auld Cloots, I ken ye're thinkin, A certain Bardie's rantin, drinkin, Some luckless hour will send him Hnkin, To your black pit ; But, faith ! he'll turn a corner jinkin, An' cheat you yet. But, fare you weel, auld Nickie-ben I O wad ye tak a thought an...
Side 196 - Who is David? and who is the son of Jesse? there be many servants now a days that break away every man from his master. Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it unto men, whom I know not whence they be?
Side 63 - Leeze me on Drink ! it gies us mair Than either School or College : It kindles wit, it waukens lair, It pangs us fou o' knowledge. Be't whisky gill, or penny wheep, Or ony stronger potion, It never fails, on drinking deep, To kittle up our notion By night or day, XX. The lads an' lasses, blythely bent To mind baith saul an' body, Sit round the table, weel content, An' steer about the toddy. On this ane's dress, an...
Side 171 - ... high, which is the sole dwelling of the schoolmaster, his wife, and six children. The unwholesome condition of the air under these circumstances may be easily conceived. The mode of payment to the teacher of this school is remarkable and characteristic. A kind of club, which does not consist exclusively of the parents of the scholars, meets every Saturday evening at a public-house ; when, after some hours spent in drinking and smoking, a subscription is raised, and handed over to the schoolmaster,...
Side 154 - The punishment generally consists in the criminal providing a libation, by which the offending workmen may wash away the stain that his misconduct has laid upon the body at large. Should the plaintiff not be able to substantiate his charge, the fine then falls upon himself for having maliciously arraigned his companion ; a mode of practice which is marked with the features of sound policy, as it never loses sight of the good of the chapel.
Side 154 - ... the first intimation of which he makes to the Father of the Chapel, usually the oldest printer in the house, who, should he conceive that the charge can be substantiated, and the injury supposed to have been received is of such magnitude as to call for the interference of the law, summonses the members of the Chapel before him at the imposing- stone, and there receives the allegations and the defence in solemn assembly, and dispenses justice with typographical rigour and impartiality.