 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1820 - 740 sider
...the lame and Eight to the blind : it had inspired the dull with enterprise, and to theenterprising had given additional energy : it had placed the country,...ever produced. He would find that they did not number among their inhabitants a Watts, a Bolton, an Arkwright, and many other names to which England •was... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1822 - 950 sider
...power and greatness to her machinery. It had given, as it were, legs to the lame, and sight to th<; blind ; it had inspired the dull with enterprise,...produced. He would find, that they did not number among their inhabitants, a Watts, a Bolton, an Arkwright, and many another name to which England was... | |
 | 1822 - 940 sider
...heavy price for labour, to compete with those of other nations, who paid but a trifle for it. Did liis noble friend conceive, that the commercial greatness...produced. He would find, that they did not number among their inhabitants, a Watts, a Bolton, an Arkwright, and many another name to which England was... | |
 | 1822 - 932 sider
...enabled its merchants, who paid a heavy price for labour, to compete with those of other nation*,who paid but a trifle for it. Did his noble Friend conceive)...climates of more genial influence, lands of much richer quality—but he would not find ip their boundaries men, whose Uiind wag a richer treasure to the land... | |
 | 1823 - 858 sider
...of Milton, it. perplexes monarchs with fear of change. British statesmen, in a word, whether we look to the east or to the west, to the north or to the south, to India or to Persia, to Turkey, to Greece, to Naples, to Spain, to Portugal, to Wirtemberg, to Mexico,... | |
 | 1823 - 772 sider
...of Milton, it perplexes monarcas with fear of change. British statesmen, in a word, whether we look to the east or to the west, to the north or to the south, to ludia or to Persia, to Turkey, to Greece, to Naples, to Spain, to Portugal, to Wirtemberg, to Mexico,... | |
 | 1825 - 878 sider
...feelings of an exile. When we would raise our eyes to look towards them in fancy, it is vain to look to the east or to the west, to the north or to the south, but we must fancy them far away on the other side of the world, in some slanting direction below our... | |
 | 1826 - 890 sider
...fociings of an exile. When we would raise our eyes to look towards them in fancy, it is vain to look to the east or to the west, to the north or to (he south, but we must fancy them far away on the other side of the world, in some slanting direction... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1828 - 470 sider
...stand upon enviable ground. Situated in the centre of trade and navigation, we can carry our produce to the east, or to the west, to the north, or to the south, according to the fluctuations of the market, while at the same time we can procure the articles we... | |
 | 1829 - 664 sider
...decide, if they have no beneficiaries within their limits, whether they should send their surplus funds to the East or to the West, to the North or to the South. We now proceed to notice the security which our author thinks he finds in the mode of choosing Directors... | |
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... its merchants, who paid a heavy price for labour, to compete with those of other nations, who paid but a trifle for it. Did his noble friend conceive, that the commercial greatness of England had arisen from any superior advantage in its climate,... 
