On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee
On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee 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 On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He will, one day, refer with regret.
If the letter signed W. R. Rous may be considered as a pro- clamation of the value of a flax crop ; so may that issued under the signature of George Gower be regarded as an edict pro- hibiting the public from placing any confidence in me. I say under the signature, because it is evident that the composition emanated not from his own, but from the pen of a latent an- tagonist, evincing a servility on the one hand, and a cowardice on the other.
Undoubtedly the... arguments contained in Nos. IX. And X. Of my series ought to have been refuted, or the impossibility of so doing candidly acknov/ledged.
Seeing, then, that in the place of argument abuse has been substituted, I calmly submit to the fate of a prophet in his own country ; a fate that I anticipated when writing the preface to my ( Reasons for the Cultivation of Flax ;' wherein I observed that "Popularity was, at best, an uncertain privilege, " and of which the following extract is, alas ! a lively illustration taken from the public journals, and addressed to the " Noble- men, Clergy, Gentry, Yeomanry, and others interested in the prosperity of the county of Norfolk.
What to read after On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Warnes to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He will, one day, refer with regret.
If the letter signed W. R. Rous may be considered as a pro- clamation of the value of a flax crop ; so may that issued under the signature of George Gower be regarded as an edict pro- hibiting the public from placing any confidence in me. I say under the signature, because it is evident that the composition emanated not from his own, but from the pen of a latent an- tagonist, evincing a servility on the one hand, and a cowardice on the other.
Undoubtedly the... arguments contained in Nos. IX. And X. Of my series ought to have been refuted, or the impossibility of so doing candidly acknov/ledged.
Seeing, then, that in the place of argument abuse has been substituted, I calmly submit to the fate of a prophet in his own country ; a fate that I anticipated when writing the preface to my ( Reasons for the Cultivation of Flax ;' wherein I observed that "Popularity was, at best, an uncertain privilege, " and of which the following extract is, alas ! a lively illustration taken from the public journals, and addressed to the " Noble- men, Clergy, Gentry, Yeomanry, and others interested in the prosperity of the county of Norfolk.
What to read after On the Cultivation of Flax the Fattening of Cattle With Native Produce Box Fee?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Warnes to read onlineMoreLess
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