 | William Temple - 1705 - 308 trang
...Events in the World, fome of thefe came to grow Rich and Powerful by Induftry and Parfimony \ and fome of the others, Poor by War and by Luxury: Which made...begin to take a fancy of falling to Trade. By this fliort account it will R appear no wonder, either that particular Places grevy fo Rich, and fo Migh«... | |
 | William Temple - 1731 - 506 trang
...and Powerful by Induftry and Parfimony ; and fome of the others, poor by War and by Luxury : VVhkh made the Traders begin to take upon them, and carry...begin to take a Fancy of falling to Trade. By this íhort Account it will appear no Wonder, either that particular Places grew fo rich, and fo mighty,... | |
 | Sir William Temple - 1757 - 530 trang
...events in the world, fome of thefe came to grow rich and powerful by induftry and parfimony ; and fome of the others, poor by war and by luxury : which made...begin to take a fancy of falling to trade. By this fhort account it will appear no wonder, either that particular places grew fo rich and fo mighty, while... | |
 | Alfred Marshall - 1919 - 936 trang
...and traders. TT»es< at first despised by the others ; the others served and revered by them ; till, by the various course of events in the world some...carry it like gentlemen ; and the gentlemen begin to tika fancy of falling to trade1." Holland was large enough to serve as a basis for the trade that was... | |
 | Alfred Marshall - 1927 - 908 trang
...merchants and traders. These at first despised by the others; the others served and revered by them; till, by the various course of events in the world, some...the gentlemen begin to take a fancy of falling to trade1." Holland was large enough to serve as a basis for the largest trade that was then possible;... | |
 | John Dunn - 1992 - 242 trang
...Noblemen and Gentlemen in a Countrey; the Free-States and Cities, like the Merchants and Traders: . . . Some of these came to grow Rich and Powerful by Industry...the Gentlemen begin to take a fancy of falling to Trade.23 to normality when Holland resumed a position in the European hierarchy appropriate to her... | |
 | Jonathan Haslam - 2002 - 278 trang
...Merchants and Traders: These at first despised by the others; the other served and revered by them; 'till, by the various Course of Events in the World, some...the Gentlemen begin to take a Fancy of falling to Trade."39 All this changed with the Peace of Westphalia. "For since the Peace of Munster, which restored... | |
 | Joshua Montefiore - 2004 - 1532 trang
...class " grew rich and powerful by industry and parsimony, " and some of the others poor by war and luxury ; " which made the traders begin to take upon...them " and carry it like gentlemen, and the gentlemen be" gan to take a fancy of falling into trade. The great " monarchs of Christendom for many centuries... | |
 | Alfred Marshall - 2006 - 489 trang
...merchants and traders. These at first despised by the others; the others served and revered by them; till, by the various course of events in the world, some...the gentlemen begin to take a fancy of falling to trade1." Holland was large enough to serve as a basis for the largest trade that was then possible;... | |
 | William Temple - 1971 - 196 trang
...Merchants and Traders: These at first despised by the others; The others serv'd and rever'd by them; till by the various course of Events in the World, some...Trade in Holland, but the advantage of it in general, should seem to be lessen'd by so many that share it. Another cause of its decay in that State, may... | |
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The others serv'd and rever'd by them; till by the various course of Events in the World, some of these came to grow Rich and Powerful by Industry and Parsimony; And some of the others, Poor by War and by Luxury: Which made the Traders begin to take upon... 