 | Charles Sumner - 1875 - 464 sivua
...who op|w>sed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in onr aire have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads,...introduction of the plough and of alphabetical writing." — Hittory of England, Vol. I. cli. 3. characteristic of himself and his age, the early English prelate,... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1877 - 738 sivua
...introduction of what was called the new light as strenuously as fools in our age have opCHAP,posed the introduction of vaccination and railroads, as...there were extensive districts in which no lamp was seen.* '*"***' been the state of the quarters of London which were peopled by the outcasts of society.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1878 - 592 sivua
...undefended. There were fools in that age who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the...there were extensive districts in which no lamp was seen.* We may easily imagine what, in such times, must have been the state of the quarters peopled... | |
 | Edward Walford - 1879 - 328 sivua
...undefended. There were in that age fools who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads," and it is clear from Seymour's " History of London," that many years after the date of Heming's patent,... | |
 | Edward Walford - 1879 - 328 sivua
...undefended. There were in that age fools who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads," and it is clear from Seymour's " History of London," that many years after the date of Heming's patent,... | |
 | Edward Walford - 1879 - 328 sivua
...undefended. There were in that age fools who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads," and it is clear from Seymour's " History of London," that many years after the date of Heming's patent,... | |
 | 1880 - 296 sivua
...undefended. There were fools in that age who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the...there were extensive districts in which no lamp was seen.—Macaulay. THE GREAT PLAGUE.—I. The year 1665 is memorable for the recurrence of the pestilential... | |
 | George Walter Thornbury - 1880 - 616 sivua
...undefended. There were fools in that age who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads. Many years after the date of Heming's patent there were extensive districts in London in which no lamp... | |
 | William Bateman - 1881 - 498 sivua
...undefended. There were, in that age, fools who opposed the introduction of what was called the new light, as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads." The oil lamps continued to be the sole means in use for lighting the streets of London for nearly a... | |
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as strenuously as fools in our age have opposed the introduction of vaccination and railroads, as strenuously as the fools of an age anterior to the dawn of history doubtless opposed the introduction of the plough and of alphabetical writing. Many years... 
