 | 1791 - 814 páginas
...oply one) was fo low that you could not Hand upright in it. There was one window, which ad> mitied air as freely as light ; for the rags, which had been fluffed into the 141 b:oV:n panes, were no;v taken out tucoarrlhute to the covering of the ifliinl. In a dark corner... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1785 - 442 páginas
...ferved in Head of ftairs. The chamber and it was the only one) was fo low, that you could not Hand upright in it ; there was one window which admitted...air as freely as light, for the rags which had been ftuffed into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute to the covering of the infant. In a... | |
 | 1806 - 360 páginas
...through the lower room to a ladder, which ferved inftead of ftairs. The chamber (and it was the only one) was fo low, that you could not ftand upright in it;...air as freely as light, for the rags which had been ltufted into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute to the covering of the infant. In a... | |
 | Solomon Hodgson - 1806 - 362 páginas
...the lower room to a lad.der, which ferved inftead of flairs. The chamber (and it was the pnly one) was fo low, that you could not' ftand upright in it; there was one window < which admittcd air as freely as light, for the rags which, had been ftuffed into the broken panes were now... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1823 - 432 páginas
...it; there was one window which admitted air as freely as light, for the rags which had been stuffed into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute...covering of the infant. In a dark corner of the room stood a small bedstead without furniture, and on it ray the dead mother who had just expired in labour... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1823 - 328 páginas
...of I 154 KNOX'S ESSAYS. The chamber (and it was the only one), was so low that you could not stand upright in it ; there was one window which admitted...air as freely as light, for the rags which had been stuffed into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute to the covering of the infant. In a... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1824 - 612 páginas
...served instead of stairs. The chamber (and it was the only one) was so low, that you could not stand upright in it ; there was one window, which admitted...air as freely as light, for the rags which had been stuffed into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute to the covering of the infant. In a... | |
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... into the broken panes were now taken out to contribute to the covering of the infant. In a dark corner of the room... 