230 results filtered with: v, Books
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Begging to listen : a study of the views of residents living in a hostel for mentally handicapped people / David Brandon and Julie Ridley.
Brandon, David, 1960-Date: 1983- Books
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Letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh to a friend at London, With Relation to the Proposals for Establishing by Law, an equal and certain Fund for Maintenance and Support of the Begging Poor, and Out-Pensioners of the City of Edinburgh.
Date: 1749]- Books
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The humourist. Essays upon several subjects: viz. News-Writers. Enthusiasm. Spleen. Country Entertainment. Love. Ambition and Pride. Idleness. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts, &c. Weather. Female Disguises. Art of modern Conversation. Use of Speech. Criticism. Art of Begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the Ten Commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. Abuse of Words. Credulity. Eating. Love of Power. Expedients to get rid of Time. Retirement. By Thomas Gordon, Esq;
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: [1730?]- Books
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A view of ancient laws, against immorality and profaneness; Under the following Heads; Lewdness; Profane Swearing, Cursing, and Blasphemy; Perjury; Prophanation of Days devoted to Religion; Contempt or Neglect of Divine Service; Drunkenness; Gaming; Idleness, Vagrancy, and Begging; Stage-Plays and Players; and Duelling. Collected from the Jewish, Roman, Greek, Gothic, Lombard, and other laws, down to the middle of the eleventh century. By John Disney, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary's in Nottingham.
Disney, John, 1677-1730.Date: MDCCXXIX. [1729]- Books
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The humourist: being essays upon several subjects, viz. News writers. Enthusiasm. The Spleen. Country Entertainment. Love. The History of Miss Manage. Ambition and Pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human Nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts and Apparitions. The Weather. Female Disguises. The Art of modern Conversation. The Use of Speech. The Punishment of staying at Home on Sunday, &c. Criticism. Art of Begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the Ten Commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. The Abuse of Words. Credulity. Eating. The Love of Power. The Expedients to get rid of Time. Retirement. The story of Will. Hacket the enthusiast. With a dedication to the man in the moon.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: M.DCC.XXIV. [1724]- Books
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A new, easy, and infallible method for improving estates thirty per cent. per annum, without toil, trouble, or charge. Dedicated to the Landholders of the British Dominions, but more especially those of the British Parliament. To which are added, two very curious letters, Wrote to the Honourable House Of Commons, the first Sessions of this Parliament, on two of the most important Subjects in the World, trade, and interest of money, By which those two Grand Affairs are opened to the clear View of all Men. In which is also contained a Scheme for preventing that great Scandal to Human Nature, Robbing, Thieving, and Begging, &c. By Philanthropos.
Blanch, N.Date: MDCCXLIV. [1744]- Books
A history of vagrants and vagrancy, and beggars and begging / by C.J. Ribton-Turner.
Ribton-Turner, C. J. (Charles James)Date: 1887- Books
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The humourist: being essays upon several subjects, viz. news-writers. Enthusiasm. The Spleen. Country Entertainment. Love. The History of Miss Manage. Ambition and Pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human Nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts and Apparitions. The Weather. Female Disguises. The Art of modern Conversation. The Use of Speech. The Punishment of Staying ... Home on Sunday, &c. Criticism. Art of Begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the Ten Commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. The Abuse of Words. Credulity. Eating. The Love of Power. The Expedients to get rid of Time. Retirement. The Story of Will. Hacket the Enthusiast. With a dedication to the Man in the Moon. By the author of The apology for parson Alberoni; The Dedication to a Great Man concerning Dedications, &c.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: 1720- Books
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The humourist: being essays upon several subjects, viz. news-writers. Enthusiasm. The Spleen. Country Entertainment. Love. The History of Miss Manage. Ambition and Pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human Nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts and Apparitions. The Weather. Female Disguises. The Art of modern Conversation. The Use of Speech. The Punishment of Staying at Home on Sunday, &c. Criticism. Art of Begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the Ten Commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. The Abuse of Words. Credulity. Eating. The Love of Power. The Expedients to get rid of Time. Retirement. The story of Will. Hacket the enthusiast. With a dedication to the man in the moon. By the author of the Apology for Parson Alberoni; the Dedication to a great man concerning dedications, &c.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: 1720- Books
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Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy: as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act. I. Scene A Palace. Honesty Alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty Alone. Act. II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap Honesty is Whispsr'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: MDCCVIII. [1708]- Books
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Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy: as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act I. Scene A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman, to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: MDCCVIII. [1708]- Books
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The Statesman. A new court ballad. Tune of, A begging we will go, &c.
Date: [1731]- Books
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Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy, As it is Acted on the Stage, &c. Act I. Scene A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap: Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange. Enter'd Persuant to the Late Act of Parliament.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: [1710]- Books
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Wandering, begging monks : spiritual authority and the promotion of monasticism in late antiquity / Daniel Caner.
Caner, DanielDate: [2002], ©2002- Books
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The Tories last shift, or, The sin of ingratitude displayed. Tune-A begging we will go.
Date: 1780?]- Books
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Esq; S---ys's budget open'd; or, drink and be d'd a new ballad, to the tune of, A begging we will go.
Hanbury-Williams, Charles, 1708-1759.Date: 1743- Books
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The complaint of the poor, being deprived of their former way of living: by the uncharitable laws, lately made against begging. The first cry.
Date: 1711- Books
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The church-Scuffle: or, news from St. Andrew's. A ballad. To the tune of A begging we will go, &c. Written by Mr. Joseph Gay.
Breval, John, 1680?-1738.Date: [1719]- Books
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Unto His Grace Her Majesty's High Commissioner and the Right Honourable Estates of Parliament. The petition of the begging and wanting poor in the nation. ...
Date: 1706]- Books
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Four excellent new songs. Viz. 1. The maids lamentation for a sailor. 2. A sailing we will go. 3. A begging we will go. 4. The rose tree.
Date: Printed in the present year 1703- Books
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Narrative of the proceedings of the Provincial Council at Patna, in the Suit of Behader Beg against Nadara Begun: and of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Calcutta, In the Suit of Nadara Begum against Behader Beg and others, And in the Criminal Prosecution instituted against Nadara Begum and her Accomplices for Forgery: Forming together what is generally called in Bengal the Patna Cause.
Beg, Behader.Date: 1780?]- Books
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An alarm to the world: dedicated to all ranks of men; by a professed friend to all mankind--begging they would prepare for Christ's Second Coming, which is near, even at the doors. [Seven lines of quotations]
Hough, Simon.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]- Books
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A plan for the establishment of charity-houses for exposed or deserted women and girls, and for penitent prostitutes. Observations concerning the Foundling-Hospital, shewing the ill consequences of giving public support thereto. Considerations relating to the poor and th poor's-laws of England; Wherein the great Increases of Unemployed Poor, and of Thieves and Prostitutes, are shewn to be immediately owing to the Severity, as well as the Defects of our Poor's - Laws; and to be primarily caused by the Monopolizing of Farms, and the Indosure of Common Lands; which have likewise decreased the Number of People, and brought our Woollen Manufacturies into a precarious State, as is made appear by Extracts from several Laws and other Authorities. Also, a New System of Policy, Most humbly proposed, for Relieving, Employing, and Ordering the Poor of England; Whereby a great Saving may be made in the Charge of Maintaining Them; the Poor's - Rates be kept nearly Equal in all Parishes, as in Equity they ought to be; and every Pretence for wandering about Begging, be taken away. To which are annexed, Forms of the principal Accounts necessary to be kept for those Purposes, whereby such Persons as are not conversant in Accounting will easily be able to comprehend all that is here proposed on that Head. By J. Massie.
Massie, J. (Joseph), -1784.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- Books
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Considerations, humbly offered to Parliament, relative to the heads of a bill for promoting industry, suppressing idleness and begging, and Saving above One Million Sterling yearly, of the Money now actually paid by the Nation to the Poor.
Date: [1758]- Books
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Some regulations with regard to the begging poor; And a scheme for providing employment for labourers of all kinds; in a letter to the author of the Scots magazine: humbly presented, in obedience to the request of the unknown writer,
Lover of mankind.Date: 1741]