...bread, go as far as sixpence. Where artisans of more than usual intelligence were collected together in great numbers, as in the dockyard at Chatham, they...another which would take it only by weight. Yet his suiferings hardly exceeded those of the unfortunate race of authors. Of the way in which obscure writers...

...the dockyard at Chatham , they were able to make their complaints heard and to obtain some redress.* But the ignorant and helpless peasant was cruelly...another which would take it only by weight Yet his suiferings hardly exceeded those of the unfortunate race of authors. Of the way in which obscure writers...

...the dockyard at Chatham, they were able to make their complaints heard and to obtain some redress.* But the ignorant and helpless peasant was cruelly...ground between one class which would give money only by talc and another which would take it only by weight. Yet his sufferings hardly exceeded those of the...

...the dockyard at Chatham, they were able to make their complaints heard and to obtain some.redress.t But the ignorant and helpless peasant was cruelly ground between one class which would givb money only by tale and another which would take it only by weight. Yet his sufferings hardly exceeded...

...the dockyard at Chatham, they were able to make their complaints heard, and to obtain some redress. But the ignorant and helpless peasant was cruelly...tale, and another which would take it only by weight. MACAU tAT. LESSON XIII. ENGLAND AND INDIA. IF you look at the eastern part of the map of the world...

...historian one hundred and fifty years afterwards. " The ignorant and helpless peasant," says Macaulay, " was cruelly ground between one class which would give...still extant, of Dryden to his bookseller Tonson." The poet's complaints, presented without any attendant circumstances, and with some suppression, would...

...historian one hundred and fifty years afterwards. " The ignorant and helpless peasant," says Maeaulay, "was cruelly ground between one class which would...authors. Of the way in which obscure writers were treated wo may easily form a judgment from the letters, still extant, of Dryden to his bookseller Tonson."...

...the dockyard at Chatham, they were able to make their complaints heard and to obtain some redress.t But the ignorant and helpless peasant was cruelly...still extant, of Dryden to his bookseller Tonson. Orte day Tonson sends forty brass shillings, to say nothing of clipped money. Another day he pays a...

...historian one hundred and fifty years afterwards. " The ignorant and helpless peasant," says Macaulay, " was cruelly ground between one class which would give...still extant, of Dryden to his bookseller, Tonson." The poet's complaints, presented without any attendant circumstances, and with some suppression, would...

...historian one hundred and fifty years afterwards. "The ignorant and helpless peasant," says Macaulay, "was cruelly ground between one class which would...still extant, of Dryden to his bookseller, Tonson." The poet's complaints, presented without any attendant circumstances, and with some suppression, would...