...of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy men found every Christmas that, after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...minutes. But in the seventeenth century, a lawyer, a phvsician, a retired merchant, who had saved some thousands, and who wished to place them safely and...

...Revolution ; how it was necessary to employ the surplus, which in our own days could be done, he tells us, ' on the best security that has ever been known in the world, at a little more than three per cent., and that such a matter can be arranged in a few minutes.' /...

...¡¡üü*" had been rapidly increasing. debtThousands of busy men found every Christmas that, after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...ever been known in the world, is the work of a few múrales. But, in the seventeenth century, a lawyer, a physician, a retired merchant, who had saved...

...the nation had been rapidly increasing. *e Thousands of busy men found every Christmas that, after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...in the world, is the work of a few minutes. But, in f ho seventeenth century, a lawyer, a physician, a retired merchant, who had saved some thousands and...

...riches of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy men found every Christmas that after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...to be employed was a question of some difficulty. * * * Three generations earlier a man who had accumulated wealth in a trade or profession, generally...

...by inheritance. Besides, it is stated that thousands of busy men found every Christmas that, after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...out of the year's income, a surplus remained, and we are informed that in those days a lawyer, a physician, a merchant, whether retired or still busy,...

...of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy men found every Curistmas that, after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...remained ; and how that surplus was to be employed was aquestion of some difficulty. In our time to invest such a surplus at something more than three per...

...pred. of prin. cl. : that a surplus remained Adverbial clause of time to pred. of noun cl. : after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed out of the year's income. 7. Principal clause : I have found an occupation in the peaceful study of birds Relative clause to...

...of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy men found every Christinas that after the expenses of the year's housekeeping had been defrayed...time, to invest such a surplus at something more than 3 per cent on the best security that has ever been known in the world is the work of a few minutes....

...of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy men found every Christmas that, after the expenses of . the year's housekeeping had been defrayed out of the year's the nat1onal income, a surplus remained ; and how that surplus was to be " employed was a question...