A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and Travels in All Parts of the World, Volume 4Longman, 1809 |
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Page 5
... horfes : and these all ftrangers hire by the day or month , at about three crowns English a day . ' Tis this fort ... horfes pull ; but one only is in the thilles . The coach - man mounts the Roullion ; but for the chaife , he only ...
... horfes : and these all ftrangers hire by the day or month , at about three crowns English a day . ' Tis this fort ... horfes pull ; but one only is in the thilles . The coach - man mounts the Roullion ; but for the chaife , he only ...
Page 91
... horfes are not faddled till fix years old . They pafture all day , but at night are confined on account of wolves , which are fo com- mon as to be a great plague to the people . A horfe of fix years old , a little more than four feet ...
... horfes are not faddled till fix years old . They pafture all day , but at night are confined on account of wolves , which are fo com- mon as to be a great plague to the people . A horfe of fix years old , a little more than four feet ...
Page 92
... ferry ; the boat well contrived for driving in at one end and out at the other , without the abominable operation , common in Eng- land , 12 land , of beating horfes till they leap into them 92 YOUNG'S TRAVELS IN FRANCE ..
... ferry ; the boat well contrived for driving in at one end and out at the other , without the abominable operation , common in Eng- land , 12 land , of beating horfes till they leap into them 92 YOUNG'S TRAVELS IN FRANCE ..
Page 93
John Pinkerton. land , of beating horfes till they leap into them ; the price is as great a contraft as the excellence ; we paid for an English whisky , a French cabriolet , one faddle - horse , and fix perfons , no more than 50s . ( 28 ...
John Pinkerton. land , of beating horfes till they leap into them ; the price is as great a contraft as the excellence ; we paid for an English whisky , a French cabriolet , one faddle - horse , and fix perfons , no more than 50s . ( 28 ...
Page 101
... horfes but those of the mountains could pass it ; but our mules trod fecurely amidst rolling ftones on the edges of precipices of a tremen- dous depth ; but though fure footed , they are not free from ftumbling ; and , when they happen ...
... horfes but those of the mountains could pass it ; but our mules trod fecurely amidst rolling ftones on the edges of precipices of a tremen- dous depth ; but though fure footed , they are not free from ftumbling ; and , when they happen ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and ..., Volume 4 John Pinkerton Affichage du livre entier - 1809 |
A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and ..., Volume 4 John Pinkerton Affichage du livre entier - 1811 |
A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and ..., Volume 4 John Pinkerton Affichage du livre entier - 1811 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abfolutely Affembly affert againſt agriculture alfo almoſt alſo arpent barriques becauſe beft beſt Bretagne cafe circumftance common confequence confiderable converfation corn cows crop cultivated deferves England Engliſh English acre eſtabliſhed expence fabric faid fame farm feems feen feet feven fhall fheep fhewed fhould fide filk fince firſt fituation fmall fnow foil fome fomething four fown fquare France French ftate ftone fubject fuch fufficient fuppofe fupport fyftem garden Garonne give greateſt hemp horfes houfe houſe hundred immenfe intereft itſelf kingdom laft land Languedoc leaſt lefs livres Lombardy maize manufactures meaſure Milan miles moft Monf Monfieur Mont Blanc moſt mountains muft muſt neceffary obferved oxen paffed Paris perfons Piedmont planted pleaſure plough pounds prefent queftion quintal reafon ſmall ſpread ſtate table d'hôte taxes thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand town trees uſe vale vines wheat whofe wine wool
Fréquemment cités
Page 135 - ... he takes it with him into a room, and turns a machine enclosed in a cylindrical case, at the top of which is an electrometer, a small fine pith ball; a wire connects with a similar cylinder and electrometer in a distant apartment; and his wife, by remarking the corresponding motions of the ball, writes down the words they indicate; from which it appears that he has formed an alphabet of motions. As the length of the wire makes no difference in the effect, a correspondence might be carried on...
Page 116 - Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock, and he will turn it into a garden ; give him a nine years lease of a garden, and he will convert it into a desert.
Page 139 - Walking, which in London is so pleasant and so clean that ladies do it every day, is here a toil and a fatigue to a man and an impossibility to a well-dressed woman.
Page 190 - ... construction of a new and better order and fabric of liberty than Europe has yet offered. It will now be seen whether they will copy the constitution of England, freed from its faults, or attempt, from theory, to frame something absolutely speculative: in...
Page 136 - One opinion pervaded the whole company, that they are on the eve of some great revolution in the government: that every thing points to it: the confusion in the finances great; with a deficit impossible to provide for without the states-general of the kingdom, yet no ideas formed of what would be the consequence of their meeting: no minister existing, or to be looked...
Page 186 - ... greater part of the countrywomen in France ; it speaks, at the first sight, hard and severe labour : I am inclined to think, that they work harder than the men, and this, united with the more miserable labour of bringing a new race of slaves into the world, destroys absolutely all symmetry of person and every feminine appearance.
Page 408 - Upon almost every cause that came before them interest was openly made with the judges : and woe betided the man who, with a cause to support, had no means of conciliating favour, either by the beauty of a handsome wife or by other methods.
Page 142 - (near Dunkirk), 'where M. le Brun has an improvement on the dunes, which he very obligingly showed me. Between the town and that place is a great number of neat little houses, built each with its garden, and one or two fields enclosed, of most wretched, blowing, dune sand, naturally as white as snow, but improved by industry. The magic of property turns sand to gold...
Page 413 - ... that, in my opinion, might have been avoided. It flowed only from carrying things to extremities — from driving the nobility out of the kingdom, and seizing, instead of regulating, the whole regal authority.
Page 407 - ... was burthened; but I could not then conceive the multiplicity of the shackles which kept them poor and depressed. I understood it better afterwards, from the conversation and complaints...