The Glory and Shame of England, Bind 2Bartram & Lester, 1866 |
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Side 312
... cellar , so that the bricks or flags of the room rest immediately on the earth , with two small rooms , between seven and eight feet in height , one used as the day room and cooking- room , the other as the bed - room , where husband ...
... cellar , so that the bricks or flags of the room rest immediately on the earth , with two small rooms , between seven and eight feet in height , one used as the day room and cooking- room , the other as the bed - room , where husband ...
Side 314
... cellar beneath the rooms . In the middle of one side of the walls there is a door , with a window on either side , but too of ten minus several panes , and half stuffed with rags . One - half the interior of many of these cottages is ...
... cellar beneath the rooms . In the middle of one side of the walls there is a door , with a window on either side , but too of ten minus several panes , and half stuffed with rags . One - half the interior of many of these cottages is ...
Side 323
... cellars . The stench produced from these causes is so great , the clergyman told me , that , in hot weather , he is obliged to close his vicarage windows , some two hundred yards off , for it is unbearable . " In the Times of October ...
... cellars . The stench produced from these causes is so great , the clergyman told me , that , in hot weather , he is obliged to close his vicarage windows , some two hundred yards off , for it is unbearable . " In the Times of October ...
Side 356
... cellars and dens , without ventilation or light , compared with which the wigwam of the Indian is a palace . Misery , famine , brutal degradation , in the neighborhood and presence of stately mansions , which ring with gaiety , and ...
... cellars and dens , without ventilation or light , compared with which the wigwam of the Indian is a palace . Misery , famine , brutal degradation , in the neighborhood and presence of stately mansions , which ring with gaiety , and ...
Side 357
... cellars and murky dens of the large towns , with their sick and starving inhabitants . If , in the former , we saw so much to excite pity , disgust and indignation , in the midst of the richest and most beautiful rural districts in the ...
... cellars and murky dens of the large towns , with their sick and starving inhabitants . If , in the former , we saw so much to excite pity , disgust and indignation , in the midst of the richest and most beautiful rural districts in the ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
American aristocracy bark Bedford blockade boys brig Britain British Callao Campbell captured cause cellars cent character child Christian Church civilization classes Cobden condition Corn Laws cottages crime death degradation districts East India Company empire England English Europe evil father feel females France genius heart House of Commons human hundred July June June 22 laborers land large number live Liverpool London manufacturing ment millions missionaries moral nation never night North parents parish Parliament pauperism peasants persons political poor population Provincetown rebels Reform Report Republic Richard Cobden Russia says schooner sexes ship Sir Robert Peel slavery sleep social society South speaking spirit thing Thirteen Colonies THOMAS BABBINGTON MACAULAY thousand tion towns Union United vast Wales whole WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE women workhouse wretched write York young
Populære passager
Side 446 - I impeach Warren Hastings of high crimes and misdemeanors. I impeach him in the name of the Commons' House of Parliament, whose trust he has betrayed. I impeach him in the name of the English nation, whose ancient honor he has sullied.
Side 359 - Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.
Side 363 - There the wicked cease from troubling; And there the weary are at rest. There the prisoners are at ease together ; They hear not the voice of the taskmaster.
Side 450 - Awake, O north wind; and come, thou south; Blow upon my garden, That the spices thereof may flow out.
Side 444 - Under their old masters they had at least one resource: when the evil became insupportable, the people rose and pulled down the government. But the English government was not to be so shaken off. That government, oppressive as the most oppressive form of barbarian despotism, was strong with all the strength of civilization. It resembled the government of evil genii, rather than the government of human tyrants.
Side 445 - With all his faults — and they were neither few nor small — only one cemetery was worthy to contain his remains. In that temple of silence and reconciliation, where the enmities of twenty generations lie buried...
Side 443 - Every servant of a British factor was armed with all the power of his master ; and his master was armed with all the power of the Company. Enormous fortunes were thus rapidly accumulated at Calcutta, while thirty millions of human beings were reduced to the extremity of wretchedness.
Side 397 - In these wretched dwellings all ages and both sexes, fathers and daughters, mothers and sons, grown up brothers and sisters, stranger adult males and females, and swarms of children, the sick, the dying, and the dead, are herded together with a proximity and mutual pressure which brutes would resist; where it is physically impossible to preserve the ordinary decencies of life; where all sense of propriety and self-respect must be lost, to be replaced only by a recklessness of demeanour which necessarily...
Side 369 - Westminster, that we find the most flagrant traces of their swarming activity. There the foul and dismal passages are thronged with children of both sexes, and of every age from three to thirteen. Though wan and haggard, they are singularly vivacious, and engaged in every sort of occupation but that, which would be beneficial to themselves and creditable to the neighbourhood.
Side 309 - Here, where the aristocracy is richer and more powerful than that of any other country in the world, the poor are more depressed, more pauperized, more numerous in comparison to the other classes, more irreligious, and very much worse educated than the poor of any other European nation, solely excepting Russia. Turkey, South Italy, Portugal, and Spain.