...spectacles, clumsy figures in plaster of Paris, which you see over the chimney of an alehouse parlour in the country, or miserable prints of the king and...the prodigal son, and such like subjects ; even the ISativity and the Crucifixion ; but when they meet with a likely chapman, they produce others of the...

...moneys for ever is their one occupation."163 They would take any risk to make money, agreed Southey.164 "Any thing for money, in contempt of their own law as well as of the law of the country; — the pork-butchers are commonlyJews." "Ordinary profits do not content...