Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Miscellaneous Observations And Reflections Made In A Tour Through London,
Every thing , however , is not to be imitated , even in-London buii dTn , Tde ^^ f ;; Ch to . ™» y caH for redrew such as obstSSS buildings in some of the principal streets , particularly injffi . * Hoi- ' S t , t r h ^ r > & C - "' i ™ wM , e . t o £ 2 a '' knei L n ^ , \ ?• M * new comed oaths > or ^ e the height of confUSI onet him into Thamesstreet
. , go - : if he wishes to avoid 1 SrhmSt ^?^ , ashedfrom head t 0 foot ' Iet him kee P The city abounds Avith beggars , which shews a defect in the police " I is hardl y possible to travel the streets of London , and keep £ K cons nt P ott , A ll b - ecau « e lt is l ' icked ° «* but drawn by " our o "g and compassion are Inseparable
S ™^ companions . This kind of mistaken chanty , however necessary , defeats its own intent by encouraging the beggar in his practice . ' There apSea s b it one way to obviate this evil , which is not by punishment ? for ff we pu * msh the beggar it drives him to greater crimes . Every parish or district ought to be provided with some kind of employment which might be learnt in an hourwhere
, every one who is' X shouTd S hour : for when a man finds he must work for the public lew 1 qmckly learn to work for himself . It is possible to S people to do right , even b y gentle means . Those ' who are not We to labohr ought to be maintained b y the community . This was he inteSn S ' 'ffiSSfi * «* P—dL evei y paS & ^
WATER . There are benefits too great to be rewarded ; nay , some have been rewarded with injury ., Thus Plenty VII . cut off sSyThead who had set the crown upon his own . Niamey s Uead i The greatest benefit ever conferred upon London was , of all others K» ^ S* 3 S^
^ » ss ^ S'erSES 3 r '— of - ""'3 ™ ™ f-Althoug h thousands h ave arisen to affluence by the means wMrh brought him to povert y , yet his successors are not of ttat numter rive tTs touST Wh ° ProCU 1 T a dai ] y reIief from **» "" £ ble nvei , it is thought , by promoting cleanliness , to prevent the wlnX as no interval has beer £ the
, so long present , whEiVo y ^ ' If the descendants of this stead y and enterprising genius are not'in affluence , it is not too late to display a grateful return . ¦ CHURCHES . The taste of a nation is ascertained the
by stile of their n „ w , v buddings ; they rise and subside together / Eleo-ance in architects otheVs wtlfto bfexpress " d ^ gemUS ^ on * eX P ress V Good sense , and good taste , are in some degree the portion of every
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Miscellaneous Observations And Reflections Made In A Tour Through London,
Every thing , however , is not to be imitated , even in-London buii dTn , Tde ^^ f ;; Ch to . ™» y caH for redrew such as obstSSS buildings in some of the principal streets , particularly injffi . * Hoi- ' S t , t r h ^ r > & C - "' i ™ wM , e . t o £ 2 a '' knei L n ^ , \ ?• M * new comed oaths > or ^ e the height of confUSI onet him into Thamesstreet
. , go - : if he wishes to avoid 1 SrhmSt ^?^ , ashedfrom head t 0 foot ' Iet him kee P The city abounds Avith beggars , which shews a defect in the police " I is hardl y possible to travel the streets of London , and keep £ K cons nt P ott , A ll b - ecau « e lt is l ' icked ° «* but drawn by " our o "g and compassion are Inseparable
S ™^ companions . This kind of mistaken chanty , however necessary , defeats its own intent by encouraging the beggar in his practice . ' There apSea s b it one way to obviate this evil , which is not by punishment ? for ff we pu * msh the beggar it drives him to greater crimes . Every parish or district ought to be provided with some kind of employment which might be learnt in an hourwhere
, every one who is' X shouTd S hour : for when a man finds he must work for the public lew 1 qmckly learn to work for himself . It is possible to S people to do right , even b y gentle means . Those ' who are not We to labohr ought to be maintained b y the community . This was he inteSn S ' 'ffiSSfi * «* P—dL evei y paS & ^
WATER . There are benefits too great to be rewarded ; nay , some have been rewarded with injury ., Thus Plenty VII . cut off sSyThead who had set the crown upon his own . Niamey s Uead i The greatest benefit ever conferred upon London was , of all others K» ^ S* 3 S^
^ » ss ^ S'erSES 3 r '— of - ""'3 ™ ™ f-Althoug h thousands h ave arisen to affluence by the means wMrh brought him to povert y , yet his successors are not of ttat numter rive tTs touST Wh ° ProCU 1 T a dai ] y reIief from **» "" £ ble nvei , it is thought , by promoting cleanliness , to prevent the wlnX as no interval has beer £ the
, so long present , whEiVo y ^ ' If the descendants of this stead y and enterprising genius are not'in affluence , it is not too late to display a grateful return . ¦ CHURCHES . The taste of a nation is ascertained the
by stile of their n „ w , v buddings ; they rise and subside together / Eleo-ance in architects otheVs wtlfto bfexpress " d ^ gemUS ^ on * eX P ress V Good sense , and good taste , are in some degree the portion of every