 | Daniel King - 1778 - 570 pages
...money, or might fubftitute others to perform them, they lay very eafy upon the rich. •-. . . U -u With regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons we can fay...a rude, uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, un- fkilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to. fubmiffion under law and government, addicted tp internintemperance,... | |
 | David Hume - 1789 - 452 pages
...with money, or might fubftitute others to perform them , they lay eafy upon the rich "*. Manners. WITH regard to the manners of the AngloSaxons we can fay...a rude, uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unfkilled in the mechanical arts , untamed to fubmiHion under law and government , addicted to intemperance,... | |
 | David Hume - 1789 - 536 pages
...them, they lay •eafy upon the rich \ WITH regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons Manners. \ve can fay little, but that they were in general a rude uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unfkilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to fubmiffion under law and government, addidled to intemperance,... | |
 | James Anderson - 1793 - 390 pages
...tie Norman conquest. VViTH regard to the manners of the Anglo- Saxonsi at the conquest, we can say little, but that they were in general a rude, uncultivated...ignorant of letters, unfkilful in the mechanical arts, un~ VOL. Xvi» CG tamed to submifsion under law and government, addicted to intemperance, riot, and... | |
 | William Guthrie, John Knox - 1801 - 1204 pages
...deceafed. Entails were fometimes praftifed in thofe rimes. With regard to the manners of the Anglo Saxons we can fay little, but that they were in general a rude uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, uníkilíu! in the mechanical arts, untamed to fubmiffion under Jaw and government, addifled to intemperance,... | |
 | 1816 - 408 pages
...ferocious and blood thirsty. i'With regard to the manners of the Anglo Saxons," says Mr. Hume, " we can say little, but that they were in general a rude, uncultivated people; ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanic arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... | |
 | 1816 - 408 pages
...blood thirsty. '-With regard to the manners of the Anglo Saxons," says Mr. Hume, " we can say litlle, but that they were in general a rude, uncultivated people; ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanic arts, unlamcd to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett - 1825 - 480 pages
...easy upon the rich.f With regard to the manners of the AngloManners. ° f1il! • haxons we can say little, but that they were in general a rude uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... | |
 | Joseph Hemingway - 1831 - 478 pages
...quarter of wheat was sold for four pounds. With regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons, we can say little, but that they were in general a rude uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... | |
 | John Fellows - 1835 - 430 pages
...conquest, is thus portrayed by Guthrie: " With regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons, we can say little, but that they were in general, a rude, uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unskilful in the mechanical arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... | |
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With regard to the manners of the Anglo-Saxons, we can say little, but that they were in general a rude, uncultivated people, ignorant of letters, unskilled in the mechanical arts, untamed to submission under law and government, addicted to intemperance,... 
