...this kind is called, is in a very comfortable situation ; in fact, he wants few if any of the comfbrts which his master possesses ; his house, though smaller,...luxuries. They build their own houses, make their own chaira, tables, plough*, carts, and harness. Their wives spin their own flax and wool, and weave their...

...raise produce for sale so much as to grow every thing they eat, drink, and wear in their families. They build their own houses, make their own chairs, tables, ploughs, carts, harness, iron-work, basket-work, and wood-work; in short, except the window glass, cast-iron ware,...

...of the same materials. The peasant proprietors, like their servants, are satisfied with enjoyments of home growth, and are little desirous of foreign...their own chairs, tables, ploughs, carts, and harness, spin their own flax and wool, and weave their own linen and woollen cloth ; almost every thing they...

...raise produce for sale so much as to grow every thing they eat, drink, and wear in their families. They build their own houses, make their own chairs, tables, ploughs, carts, harness, iron-work, basket-work, and wood-work ; in short, except the window glass, cast-iron ware,...

...number of sheep and goats, and for the sowing of six bushels of corn and three quarters of potatoes. ... It need scarcely be said that a houseman, as a married...chairs, tables, ploughs, carts, and harness. Their wives spin their own flax and wool, and weave their own linen and woollen cloth ; almost everything...

...number of sheep and goats, and for the sowing of six bushels of corn and three quarters of potatoes. ... It need scarcely be said that a houseman, as a married...chairs, tables, ploughs, carts, and harness. Their wives spin their own flax and wool, and weave their own linen and woollen cloth ; almost everything...