A View of the Life Travels And Philanthropic Labors of the Late John Howard E
A View of the Life Travels And Philanthropic Labors of the Late John Howard E
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A View of the Life Travels And Philanthropic Labors of the Late John Howard E Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A View of the Life Travels And Philanthropic Labors of the Late John Howard E
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" In de- {tending deep below ground, " fays Mr. How* ard, " I heard the moans of the miierable wretches in the dark dungeons. The fides and roof were allftone. In wetfeafons, water from the folTes gets into them, and has greatly damaged the floors. " " The dungeons in the new prifon are abodes of mifery dill more fliocking ; and confinement in them io overpowers human nature, as fometirnes irre coverably to take away the fenfes. I heard the cries of the diffracted as I went down to them. " Sure...ly the Liegois cannot be blamed for endeavouring to place civil authority in dif- ferent hands from tliofe who thus outraged the feelings of human nature ! The additional notices of France are d. Ftin- guifhed by an account of the Baftille, extracted from a fcarce pamphlet, which Mr. Howard procured, not without hazard, and a translation of the whole of which he like wife printed. He had reafon to believe, that this expofure to all Europe of the horrid fecrets of this " prifon- hou "e, " was a caufe that his after viiits to that country were attended with no fmall d inger to his liberty ; and it was once not improbable that Mr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" In de- {tending deep below ground, " fays Mr. How* ard, " I heard the moans of the miierable wretches in the dark dungeons. The fides and roof were allftone. In wetfeafons, water from the folTes gets into them, and has greatly damaged the floors. " " The dungeons in the new prifon are abodes of mifery dill more fliocking ; and confinement in them io overpowers human nature, as fometirnes irre coverably to take away the fenfes. I heard the cries of the diffracted as I went down to them. " Sure...ly the Liegois cannot be blamed for endeavouring to place civil authority in dif- ferent hands from tliofe who thus outraged the feelings of human nature ! The additional notices of France are d. Ftin- guifhed by an account of the Baftille, extracted from a fcarce pamphlet, which Mr. Howard procured, not without hazard, and a translation of the whole of which he like wife printed. He had reafon to believe, that this expofure to all Europe of the horrid fecrets of this " prifon- hou "e, " was a caufe that his after viiits to that country were attended with no fmall d inger to his liberty ; and it was once not improbable that Mr.
What to read after A View of the Life Travels And Philanthropic Labors of the Late John Howard E?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Aikin to read onlineMoreLess
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