Common Things which Ought to be Made Universally KnownJohn Warren, 1880 - 39 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 10 találatból.
. oldal
... of receiving an annual salary , by quarterly , or yearly payments , in return for the performance of the respective duties covenanted by them to be so performed in each ,, The soldier , the sailor , and the Civil Profession .
... of receiving an annual salary , by quarterly , or yearly payments , in return for the performance of the respective duties covenanted by them to be so performed in each ,, The soldier , the sailor , and the Civil Profession .
2. oldal
... respectively , in remuneration for the services which they perform . " " Observe that the Rt . Hon . Gentleman " loves not monopoly , " yet has " pleasure to think that an exceedingly minute portion , of the whole popula- tion of the ...
... respectively , in remuneration for the services which they perform . " " Observe that the Rt . Hon . Gentleman " loves not monopoly , " yet has " pleasure to think that an exceedingly minute portion , of the whole popula- tion of the ...
3. oldal
... respectively , by affording protection thus ( in alphabetical order ) 66 دو 1. The Civilian . 2. The Doctor ' 3. The Lawyer 4. The Merchant 5. The Producer 6. The Sailor 7. The Soldier 8. The Teacher ..protects from discomfort generally ...
... respectively , by affording protection thus ( in alphabetical order ) 66 دو 1. The Civilian . 2. The Doctor ' 3. The Lawyer 4. The Merchant 5. The Producer 6. The Sailor 7. The Soldier 8. The Teacher ..protects from discomfort generally ...
4. oldal
... respectively , perform , for any unavoidable loss of time in performing that duty , and for any employment of capital of their own , and of skill of their own in their respective occupations . " Is it not the duty of society to see , as ...
... respectively , perform , for any unavoidable loss of time in performing that duty , and for any employment of capital of their own , and of skill of their own in their respective occupations . " Is it not the duty of society to see , as ...
5. oldal
... respective undertakings . But may be is nothing more than a skin - deep " probability . As with so many other arrangements left to take care of themselves , what guarantees , what security has society that such undertakings shall be ...
... respective undertakings . But may be is nothing more than a skin - deep " probability . As with so many other arrangements left to take care of themselves , what guarantees , what security has society that such undertakings shall be ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
17th of March 31st of March anonymous correspondent appointed attacks of disease Avert disease Barkway branches of society Bronchitis Camphor Julep Camphor Water catarrh chest chip in porridge cold COMMON THINGS conscientious correspondent's covenanted created honourably creating fortunes cure a hoarseness cure of souls declare that diseases denounce Diphtheria doctors Earlsbury Park Eastern Post endeavoured existing medical fellow-creatures fession gentleman hand down honourably harmless saline mixture HENRY CLINTON Herts human Incubus injustice James Copland John Bull JOHN WARREN keep the throat late Dr Lawyer lungs Medical Profession medical system Morbos avertere number of premature obstructions occasion offices ounce parishoners permitted phor Julep possible Prescription prevent protect from Ill-health protect the throat regular prac remuneration ROYSTON PRESS salaries by Government Savage Club Seidlitz Powders Simple Syrup Spirit of Nitre statements suffering from Disease sufficient number surgical sweeping charges Sweet Spirit teaspoonful uncommon honesty UNIVERSALLY MADE KNOWN
Népszerű szakaszok
5. oldal - Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold, For Dickon thy master is bought and sold.
1. oldal - I care for nobody, no not I, if nobody cares for me.
2. oldal - It is a pleasure to think that commerce, and manufacture, and even law, and sometimes medicine, can offer to their votaries the means of creating fortunes which they can hand down honourably to their descendants, and that even literature has not been shut out from that privilege.