... ten bodies occupying one room. It is not surprising that the street in which this occurs has for months been full of small-pox, scarlet fever, and typhus. . . . These are the sort of evils which, where there are no resident gentry, grow to a height... Stray Studies from England and Italy - Página 22de John Richard Green - 1876 - 366 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
| 1872 - 862 páginas
...of his residence there exercised a certain passive influence upon the district. He speaks of •• the remedial influence of the mere presence of a gentleman known to be on the alert " as of itself an inestimable advantage to the mass, not one of which, except here and there a publican... | |
| Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1871 - 542 páginas
...the overcrowding and the official ill-treatment of the poor, he says truly: "These are the 380 381 sort of evils which, where there are no resident gentry,...Guardians. His aim throughout was to co-operate with them in giving, not less, but greater effect to the Poor Laws, and in resisting the sensational writing... | |
| 1871 - 528 páginas
...a height almost incredible, and on which the remedial influence of the mere presence of a gentinman known to be on the alert is inestimable." But nothing,...Guardians. His aim throughout was to co-operate with them in giving, not less, hut greater effect to the Poor Laws, and in resisting the sensational writing... | |
| Edward Henry Bickersteth (bp. of Exeter) - 1872 - 830 páginas
...that the street in which this occurs has for months been full of small pox, scarlet fever and typhus. These are the sort of evils which, where there are...gentleman known to be on the alert is inestimable. " I told you teaching small boys was'nt my rflle, but necessity is a grand instructress. My friend,... | |
| Edward Denison - 1872 - 342 páginas
...that one street ; and you see, by the papers, that the mortality in London is extraordinarily low. These are the sort of evils which, where there are...gentleman known to be on the alert is inestimable. I have the advantages of having known the parish doctor for some time ; and what is better, he is an... | |
| Edward Denison - 1872 - 286 páginas
...that one street ; and you see, by the papers, that the mortality in London is extraordinarily low. These are the sort of evils which, where there are...gentleman known to be on the alert is inestimable. I have the advantages of having known the parish doctor for some time ; and what is better, he is an... | |
| 1872 - 808 páginas
...fact of his residence there exercised a certain passive influence upon the district. He speaks of " the remedial influence of the mere presence of a gentleman known to be on the alert" as of itself an inestimable advantage to the mass, not one of which, except hero and there a publican... | |
| 1872 - 798 páginas
...fact of his residence there exercised a certain passive influence upon the district. He speaks of " the remedial influence of the mere presence of a gentleman known to bo on the alert" as of itself an inestimable advantage to the mass, not one of which, except here and... | |
| Alexander Hay Japp - 1873 - 448 páginas
...no resident gentry, grow to a height almost incredible, and in which the remedial influence of the presence of a gentleman known to be on the alert is inestimable. I have the advantage of having known the parish doctor for some time ; and what is better, he is an... | |
| Frederick Arnold - 1873 - 346 páginas
...total absence of residents of a better class, and to the dead level of labour," convinced, too, that " the mere presence of a gentleman known to be on the alert to keep local authorities up to their work is inestimable," he took up his quarters in a district the... | |
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