Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No
Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No 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 Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No
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Beginning with very small quarters in this Avay, one has a liome early in life and a savings-bank at the same time, with a double hicentive to take care of his surplus earn- ings, lie M'ho begins in this Avay, and is determined to succeed, will succeed, and gradually become the possessor of a neat and comfortable home, witliout any greater ex- penditure than that yearly made by a city tenant for accommodations not any more convenient. It has been well said, " We can not all live out of cities (...though it were better for all that many more did so) ; but even the young merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, or clerk, who feels constraiiietl to live on a paved street, might advan- tageously own a bit of land, though miles away. Travel is rapid and cheap; a day in the C(iuntry is health ami happiness; and we nearly all hope to live in tlii' count ry by-and-by. With an ai-ic or mure of good land well fenced, the liabitual plodder over pavements may i)lant in youtli or early ])riiiic ihc; trees that are to solace his old age; may have his plants, shrubs, vines, and fiiiils grow- ing, tlioULjh iiii;il»h' ;is yet to build a lioiisc may ]\:i\v an occasional foretaste of the caliii joys of living his own ro WOODWAJiD S AECHITECTUKE master in liis OAvn home.
What to read after Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Everston Woodward to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Beginning with very small quarters in this Avay, one has a liome early in life and a savings-bank at the same time, with a double hicentive to take care of his surplus earn- ings, lie M'ho begins in this Avay, and is determined to succeed, will succeed, and gradually become the possessor of a neat and comfortable home, witliout any greater ex- penditure than that yearly made by a city tenant for accommodations not any more convenient. It has been well said, " We can not all live out of cities (...though it were better for all that many more did so) ; but even the young merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, or clerk, who feels constraiiietl to live on a paved street, might advan- tageously own a bit of land, though miles away. Travel is rapid and cheap; a day in the C(iuntry is health ami happiness; and we nearly all hope to live in tlii' count ry by-and-by. With an ai-ic or mure of good land well fenced, the liabitual plodder over pavements may i)lant in youtli or early ])riiiic ihc; trees that are to solace his old age; may have his plants, shrubs, vines, and fiiiils grow- ing, tlioULjh iiii;il»h' ;is yet to build a lioiisc may ]\:i\v an occasional foretaste of the caliii joys of living his own ro WOODWAJiD S AECHITECTUKE master in liis OAvn home.
What to read after Woodwards Architecture Landscape Gardening And Rural Art No I 1867 No?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Everston Woodward to read onlineMoreLess
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