...men who did establish themselves were raised by their own efforts—commencing in a very humble way, and pushing their advance by a series of unceasing...limited capital to begin with, or even none at all save that of their own labour.* Vide Chapter I. Early Manufacturers. The time was now arrived when another...

...themselves ; whilst, on the contrary, the men who prospered were raised by their own efforts — commencing in a very humble way, generally from exercising some...number, the establishment of mills, the accession of capital — one and all produced a much greater quantity of yarn than could by any possibility be converted...

...men who succeeded in the industry 'were raised by their own efforts, commencing in a very humble way, and pushing their advance by a series of unceasing...to begin with, or even none at all save their own labor." It is, therefore, a mistake to argue that the new industry was capitalized entirely by rich...

...commencing in a humble way, generally from exercising some handicraft, as clockmaking, hatting, etc., and pushing their advance by a series of unceasing...limited capital to begin with, or even none at all, saving their own labor." The yeomen farmers as a class failed to seize the opportunities open "to them;...

...abundant opportunities for new men, of energy and perseverance, to force their way to the front. " Few of the men who entered the trade rich were successful....limited capital to begin with, or even none at all, saving their own labour « ." The yeomen farmers as a class failed to seize the opportunities open...

...themselves; whilst on the contrary the men who prospered were raised by their own efforts — commencing in a very humble way, generally from exercising some...limited capital to begin with, or even none at all, saving their own labour3." The yeomen farmers as a class failed to seize the opportunities open to...

...the contrary the men who prospered were raised by their own efforts — commencing in a very flumble way, generally from exercising some handicraft, as...limited capital to begin with, or even none at all, saving their own labour3." The yeomen farmers as a class failed to seize the opportunities open to...

...commencing in a very humble way, generally from exercising some handicraft, as clockmaking, hatting, etc., and pushing their advance by a series of unceasing...limited capital to begin with, or even none at all, saving their own labor." A survey of the leaders in the growing industries will show the truth of this...

...raised by their own efforts, commencing in a very humble way, and pushing their advance by a scries of unceasing exertions, having a very limited capital...to begin with, or even none at all save their own labor.' It is, therefore, a mistake to argue that the new industry was capitalized entirely by rich...

...themselves ; whilst, on the contrary, the men who prospered were raised by their own efforts — commencing in a very humble way, generally from exercising some...number, the establishment of mills, the accession of capital — one and all produced a much greater quantity of yarn than could by any possibility be converted...