Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
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Page 37
... to be but the reflected faults of older humanity ; faults irreparable until that older humanity shows the way to those improvements in this direction , and in other directions to which it is now necessary to invite your attention .
... to be but the reflected faults of older humanity ; faults irreparable until that older humanity shows the way to those improvements in this direction , and in other directions to which it is now necessary to invite your attention .
Page 42
The gaols began to improve ; one improvement of a sanitary kind followed upon another improvement ; the results began to arrest attention , and the good that was being done increased and increased with every year . what think you is the ...
The gaols began to improve ; one improvement of a sanitary kind followed upon another improvement ; the results began to arrest attention , and the good that was being done increased and increased with every year . what think you is the ...
Page 43
The gaols began to improve ; one improvement of a sanitary kind followed upon another improvement ; the results began to arrest attention , and the good that was being done increased and increased with every year .
The gaols began to improve ; one improvement of a sanitary kind followed upon another improvement ; the results began to arrest attention , and the good that was being done increased and increased with every year .
Page 91
It was enacted that all improvements should be presumed to have been made by the tenant or his predecessors , and compensation was guaranteed to him , not only for buildings or drainage , but for tillages , manures , and crops .
It was enacted that all improvements should be presumed to have been made by the tenant or his predecessors , and compensation was guaranteed to him , not only for buildings or drainage , but for tillages , manures , and crops .
Page 91
It was enacted that all improvements should be presumed to have been made by the tenant or his predecessors , and compensation was guaranteed to him , not only for buildings or drainage , but for tillages , manures , and crops .
It was enacted that all improvements should be presumed to have been made by the tenant or his predecessors , and compensation was guaranteed to him , not only for buildings or drainage , but for tillages , manures , and crops .
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answered appears asked beautiful become believe better boat called carried Church close coming course Court doubt England English existence eyes face fact feeling force France Gilbert girl give given Government hand happy head heart Hilda Hildegarde hold hope hour human improvements interest Irish Italy kind Lady land landlord least leave less light living look Lord matter means mind Miss natural never night once Parliament party passed perhaps person present question reason rent Rose round seemed seen sense ship side Sir Mordaunt speak sure taken tell tenant things thought took turned whole wind writes young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25 |
| Editors | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch |
| Contributor | Thomas Carlyle |
| Publisher | J. Fraser, 1882 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Aug 2005 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |