 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1810 - Страниц: 926
...golden fleece ; wherein indeed the fleece was ours, the golden theirs, so vast their emolument by tire trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to hit own country, who as yet were ignorant ; as knowing no more what to do with their wool than the... | |
 | John Chambers - 1829 - Страниц: 530
...indeed the ;/',<. was ours, the golden theirs, so vast their emolument by trade of clothing. Our'king therefore, resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own country." t The discovery of Fuller's earth at this lime, and with which England abounds, not a little contributed... | |
 | John Chambers - 1829 - Страниц: 698
...indeed the Jleecf was ours, the golden theirs, so vast their emoloment by trade of clothing. Our'king therefore, resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own country." i The discovery of Fuller's earth at this time, and with which England abounds, not a little contributed... | |
 | Mary Roberts - 1831 - Страниц: 388
...resolved, if possible, to bring the trade to his own countrymen, who yet were ignorant of that art, knowing no more what to do with their wool, than the...best clothes then being no better than friezes, such was their * Strutt's Dresses. coarseness for want of skill in their making. But soon after followed... | |
 | William White - 1836 - Страниц: 832
...golden fleece; wherein indeed the fleece was ours, the golden theirs, so vast was their emolument by the trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own country(men,) who as yet were ignorant ; as know ing no more what to do with their wool than the sheep... | |
 | William White - 1836 - Страниц: 870
...golden fleece ; wherein indeed the fleece was ours, the golden theirs, so vast was their emolument by the trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own country(raen,) who as yet wereiijnorant; asknowingnomorewhat to do with their wool than the sheep that... | |
 | Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland - 1840 - Страниц: 456
...likewise in the grand tournaments she held at Norwich, but the gold theirs, so vast was their emolument by the trade of clothing. Our king, therefore, resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own countrymen, who as yet were ignorant, as knowing no more what to do with their wool than the sheep... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1840 - Страниц: 868
...therefore, resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to bis u" " countrymen, who as yet were ignorant, as knowing no more what to do with their wool than the sheep that bore it." 1 Feeders. Probably the name of John Kempe is derived from comb, (thst instrument being used... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1842 - Страниц: 586
...Golden Fleece; wherein, indeed, the fleece was ours, the golden theirs,—so vast their emolument by the trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved,...curious drapery ; their best clothes then being no bettei^han friezes, such their coarseness for want of skill in their making. ^ But soon after followed... | |
 | Thomas Fuller - 1842 - Страниц: 600
...Golden Fleece ; wherein, indeed, the fleece was ours, the goldm theirs, — so vast their emolument by the trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved,...art, as knowing no more •what to do with their wool thdn the sheep that wear it, as to any artificial and curious drapery ; their best clothes then being... | |
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Fleece; wherein, indeed, the fleece was ours, the golden theirs, so vast their emolument hy the trade of clothing. Our king therefore resolved, if possible, to reduce the trade to his own country, who as yet were ignorant of that art, as knowing no more... 
