The Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffussion of Useful Knowledge, 9. köideCharles Knight, 1838 |
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Page 18
... trade allowances upon the nominal prices of goods . In some branches of trade these allowances vary according to the circumstances which affect the markets , and what is called discount is in fact occasioned by fluctuations in prices ...
... trade allowances upon the nominal prices of goods . In some branches of trade these allowances vary according to the circumstances which affect the markets , and what is called discount is in fact occasioned by fluctuations in prices ...
Page 31
... trade , as tools and utensils , or for the maintenance of tillage , as imple- ments of husbandry , beasts of the plough , and sheep as requisite to manure the land , are privileged from distress whilst other sufficient distress can be ...
... trade , as tools and utensils , or for the maintenance of tillage , as imple- ments of husbandry , beasts of the plough , and sheep as requisite to manure the land , are privileged from distress whilst other sufficient distress can be ...
Page 42
... trade in wood and iron : the forests round the town furnish excellent timber for ship - building . The navi- gation of the Marne commences here . Oil - cloth and some iron goods are manufactured , and formerly ( if not at present ) ...
... trade in wood and iron : the forests round the town furnish excellent timber for ship - building . The navi- gation of the Marne commences here . Oil - cloth and some iron goods are manufactured , and formerly ( if not at present ) ...
Page 44
... trade of the town , and extremely profitable to the corporation to which they belong , cannot be disputed , and that the pro- gress of the trade of Liverpool has been accelerated by their means is highly probable ; but that progress ...
... trade of the town , and extremely profitable to the corporation to which they belong , cannot be disputed , and that the pro- gress of the trade of Liverpool has been accelerated by their means is highly probable ; but that progress ...
Page 45
... trade of poration to t the pro Ed by their ems neces wth of the e natural rdom , we ve arisen her than e degree exceed nded on ess than cavating ence of For the docks hase of ch has erpool , with acted , filled very eing ade -sent the ...
... trade of poration to t the pro Ed by their ems neces wth of the e natural rdom , we ve arisen her than e degree exceed nded on ess than cavating ence of For the docks hase of ch has erpool , with acted , filled very eing ade -sent the ...
Common terms and phrases
acres afterwards ambulacra Anatidae animal antient appears Beaminster birds bishop Blainville body called castle cattle cavity chiefly church clay coast colour common considerable consists contains Corfe Castle court Cuvier Darlington ward death Diphyes distrained distress district Dodo dogs dome dominical letter Downpatrick drains dreams dropsy Dublin ducks duke Durham earl east Edward England English external feet fenestra ovalis four France Gaimard genus Greek ground harbour head hills ideas inches India inhabitants island Islandshire king land latter length Loch London lord manufacture membrane ment miles mountains nature nearly Newry observed original parish parliament persons population portion possession present principal produce quantity reign Rhône river Roman royal schools Scotland sensations side species square miles Stockton ward stone surface Temminck tion town trade vessels whole
Popular passages
Page 42 - He saith unto them, Moses because of the hardness of your hearts suffered you to put away your wives: but from the beginning it was not so.
Page 42 - When a man hath taken a wife, and married her, and it come to pass that she find no favour in his eyes, because he hath found some uncleanness in her : then let him write her a bill of divorcement, and give to It in her hand, and send her out of his house.
Page 143 - ... if that indeed can be called composition in which all the images rose up before him as things, with a parallel production of the correspondent expressions, without any sensation or consciousness of effort.
Page 59 - An Epistolary Discourse, proving, from the Scriptures and the first Fathers, that the Soul is a Principle naturally mortal, but immortalized actually by the pleasure of God, to Punishment, or to Reward, by its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. Wherein is proved, that none have the Power of giving this Divine Immortalizing Spirit, since the Apostles, but only the Bishops.
Page 296 - ... and used to meet with them to pray together. I experienced I know not what kind of delight in religion. My mind was much engaged in it, and had much self-righteous pleasure; and it was my delight to abound in religious duties. I with some of my schoolmates joined together, and built a booth in a swamp, in a very retired spot, for a place of prayer.
Page 33 - States, or any domestic or domestic servant of any such ambassador or other public minister, may be arrested or imprisoned, or his or their goods or chattels...
Page 296 - ... extraordinary influence of God's Spirit in it; but only that now I saw further, and my reason apprehended the justice and reasonableness of it. However, my mind rested in it; and it put an end to all those cavils and objections. And there has been a wonderful alteration in my mind, with respect to the doctrine of God's sovereignty, from that day to this...
Page 296 - ... From my childhood up, my mind had been full of objections against the doctrine of God's sovereignty, in choosing whom he would to eternal life, and rejecting whom he pleased; leaving them eternally to perish, and be everlastingly tormented in hell. It used to appear like a horrible doctrine to me.
Page 168 - University," under the style and title of the " College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity near Dublin, founded by Queen Elizabeth.
Page 243 - Company, should be deemed a betrayer of the rights and liberties of the commons of England, and an infringer of the privileges of the house of commons.