The English Historical Review, Volume 37Mandell Creighton, Justin Winsor, Samuel Rawson Gardiner, Reginald Lane Poole, Sir John Goronwy Edwards Longman., 1922 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The English Historical Review, Volume 24 Mandell Creighton,Justin Winsor,Samuel Rawson Gardiner,Reginald Lane Poole,Sir John Goronwy Edwards Affichage du livre entier - 1909 |
The English Historical Review, Volumes 21 à 31 Mandell Creighton,Justin Winsor,Samuel Rawson Gardiner,Reginald Lane Poole,Sir John Goronwy Edwards Affichage du livre entier - 1916 |
The English Historical Review, Volume 34 Mandell Creighton,Justin Winsor,Samuel Rawson Gardiner,Reginald Lane Poole,Sir John Goronwy Edwards Affichage du livre entier - 1919 |
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Fréquemment cités
Page 261 - Boastful and rough, your first son is a squire; The next a tradesman, meek, and much a liar; Tom struts a soldier, open, bold, and brave; Will sneaks a scrivener, an exceeding knave: Is he a Churchman?
Page 213 - I have mentioned, sufficient for the consumption of one weaver, this shows clearly the inexhaustible source there was for labour for every person, from the age of seven to eighty years (who retained their sight and could move their hands,) to earn their bread, say one to three shillings per week, without going to the parish.
Page 254 - The clergy were regarded as, on the whole, a plebeian class. And, indeed, for one who made the figure of a gentleman, ten were mere menial servants.
Page 272 - ... destroy the births of women, and the increase of cattle ; they blast the corn on the ground, the grapes of the vineyard, the fruits of the trees, the grass, and herbs of the field.
Page 254 - Macaulay has given, of the Anglican clergy of the Restoration period. Few portions of his brilliant work have achieved a more successful notoriety. It may perhaps be said to have been .stereotyped in the common English mind. It is in its general result highly disparaging. And yet that generation of clergy was, as we conceive, the most powerful and famous in the annals of the English Church since the Reformation. If we do not include yet earlier times, it is from want of record, rather than from fear...
Page 213 - ... being insufficient, every lumber-room, even old barns, cart.houses, and out-buildings of any description, were repaired, windows broke through the old blank walls, and all fitted up for loom-shops. This source of making room being at length exhausted, new weavers' cottages, with loom-shops, rose up in every direction ; all immediately filled, and, when in full work, the weekly circulation of money, as the price of labour only, rose to five times the amount ever before experienced in this...
Page 212 - Cottage rents at that time, with convenient loomshop and a small garden attached, were from one and a half to two guineas per annum. The father of a family would earn from eight shillings to half a guinea at his loom, and his sons, if he had one, two, or three alongside of him, six or eight shillings each per week ; but the great sheet anchor of all cottages and small farms was the labour attached to the hand-wheel...
Page 636 - France and England: their Relations in the Middle Ages and Now. By TF Tout. MA, D.Litt., FBA, Professor of History and Director of Advanced Study in History.
Page 277 - Proud Prelate, — You know what you were before I made you what you are now. If you do not immediately comply with my request. I will unfrock you, by God.
Page 388 - cotton lord.' He had however expended his capital so freely in building this mill, fitting it with machinery, and purchasing land around it, in addition to splendid buildings and arrangements in and near to Stockport for carrying on his extensive muslin manufacture and for its sale, that when the trying time of 1792 arrived, he was too wide in his plans to sustain their expenditure without making great sacrifices. To prevent this it was afterwards generally thought that he considered a union with...