1.
door for Satan and he burst into my life to strike at that which was dearest
2.
Eventually, things Greek became a sort of unspoken family thing, something that was ours, something special, so I suppose that once I went to boarding school it was inevitable I'd take advantage of the subject dearest to my heart, something uncle called my 'second skin'
3.
What is wrong with eating raw sugar, whole wheat flour products, and unpolished rice? They may prove somewhat dearer but who in his right mind would try to economize on good food? And in the case of raw sugar be careful that you are not buying refined sugar that has simply been coloured brown
4.
And that was Alexis Vasilerakis, the man who was to become my life's dearest friend
5.
use your own two hands to create one with the perfect message for your dearest one on
6.
One was about Harry's height and build, but for those puppyish hands and feet, which so endeared him to Jameson, back home, the other lad was shorter and thicker, and walked with an air of superiority which nearly preceded him into the room
7.
Chloe was so pleased with her bundle of jo, she took up every opportunity to sit back and regard her in the arms of the child's dearest female relations
8.
Kaitlyn was already standing at the edge of the mat off to the side and dressed in the same manner as my dearest
9.
Judy includes a lovely photograph of her in on the back she writes Dearest Jeff, just for you to remember me by always
10.
This letter begins Dearest Jeff, but it's not from Judy but from her wonderful mother Mrs
11.
When I read the book MOMMY DEAREST by
12.
“It is exactly the same as it was last year, dearest,” she replied
13.
'Aha!' she cried mockingly, 'you would fetch your dearest, but the beautiful bird sits no longer singing in the nest
14.
He wandered quite blind about the forest, ate nothing but roots and berries, and did nothing but cry and weep over the loss of his dearest love
15.
But though all things would have become cheaper in reality, in appearance many things might have become dearer, than before, or have been exchanged for a greater quantity of other goods
16.
Any particular quantity in it, therefore, a pound weight, for example, would appear to be five times dearer than before
17.
Grain, the food of the common people, is dearer in Scotland than in England, whence Scotland receives almost every year very large supplies
18.
But English corn must be sold dearer in Scotland, the country to which it is brought, than in England, the country from which it comes; and in proportion to its quality it cannot be sold dearer in Scotland than the Scotch corn that comes to the same market in competition with it
19.
The quality of grain depends chiefly upon the quantity of flour or meal which it yields at the mill ; and, in this respect, English grain is so much superior to the Scotch, that though often dearer in appearance, or in proportion to the measure of its bulk, it is generally cheaper in reality, or in proportion to its quality, or even to the measure of its weight
20.
The price of labour, on the contrary, is dearer in England than in Scotland
21.
During the course of the last century, taking one year with another, grain was dearer in both parts of the united kingdom than during that of the present
22.
But though it is certain, that in both parts of the united kingdom grain was somewhat dearer in the last century than in the present, it is equally certain that labour was much cheaper
23.
Soap, salt, candles, leather, and fermented liquors, have, indeed, become a good deal dearer, chiefly from the taxes which have been laid upon them
24.
It appears from his account, which is copied from the registers of the public offices, that the quantity and value of the goods made in all those three manufactories has generally been greater in cheap than in dear years, and that it has always been; greatest in the cheapest, and least in the dearest years
25.
By the wages of labour being lowered, the owners of what stock remains in the society can bring their goods at less expense to market than before ; and less stock being employed in supplying the market than before, they can sell them dearer
26.
laugh that endeared him to Jean straight away
27.
somewhat dearer than they otherwise might have done
28.
enabled to sell their own just as much dearer ; so that, so far it was as broad as long, as they
29.
The dearer the
30.
; and this, they said, was in general one halfpenny dearer than the same sort of pieces had usually been sold in the month of March
31.
In the first twelve years of the last century, therefore, wheat appears to have been a good deal cheaper, and butcher's meat a good deal dearer, than in the twelve years preceding 1764, including that year
32.
As art and industry advance, the materials of clothing and lodging, the useful fossils and materials of the earth, the precious metals and the precious stones, should gradually come to be more and more in demand, should gradually exchange for a greater and a greater quantity of food ; or, in other words, should gradually become dearer and dearer
33.
Corn, it has been said, being a sort of manufacture, was, in those rude ages, much dearer in proportion than the greater part of other commodities; it is meant, I suppose, than the greater part of unmanufactured commodities, such as cattle, poultry, game of all kinds, etc
34.
In proportion to the quantity or measure, Scotch corn generally appears to be a good deal cheaper than English; but, in proportion to its quality, it is certainly somewhat dearer
35.
Scotland receives almost every year very large supplies from England, and every commodity must commonly be somewhat dearer in the country to which it
36.
In great towns, corn is always dearer than in remote parts of the country
37.
dearer than it had been during the sixteen years before
38.
It was to take place, therefore, till wheat was so high as fortyeight shillings the quarter; that is, twenty shillings, or 5-7ths dearer than Mr King had, in that very year, estimated the grower's price to be in times of moderate plenty
39.
Gold and silver naturally resort to a rich country, for the same reason that all sorts of luxuries and curiosities resort to it ; not because they are cheaper there than in poorer countries, but because they are dearer, or because a better price is given for them
40.
naturally grow dearer, as the society advances in wealth and improvement, I have endeavoured to shew already
41.
Though such commodities, therefore, come to exchange for a greater quantity of silver than before, it will not from thence follow that silver has become really cheaper, or will purchase less labour than before ; but that such commodities have become really dearer, or will purchase more labour than before
42.
They are certainly, however, dearer in England than in France, as England receives considerable supplies from France
43.
In the progress of improvements, the period at which every particular sort of animal food is dearest, must naturally be that which immediately precedes the general practice of cultivating land for the sake of raising it
44.
A poor country, as it cannot afford to buy more, so it can as little afford to pay dearer for gold and silver than a rich one ; and the value of those metals, therefore, is not likely to be higher in the former than in the latter
45.
" Sixteen shillings, therefore, containing about the same quantity of silver as four-and-twenty shillings of our present money, was, at that time, reckoned not an unreasonable price for a yard of the finest cloth; and as this is a sumptuary law, such cloth, it is probable, had usually been sold somewhat dearer
46.
dearest brother, was here on a vacation from U
47.
that you were saying, dearest sis? That Vineet and me, who have
48.
After all, it is your dearest brother’s
49.
yours that you are my dearest brother? Sorry to dispel all your
50.
“My dearest, respected, elder brother,” I began, as was my wont,
51.
I must say that I wished to see, in my dearest brother’s
52.
Dearest Goon, (She calls me that and whatnot)
53.
with all those dearest to me
54.
He must not only sell what he deals in somewhat cheaper, but, in order to get it to sell, he must sometimes, too, buy it dearer
55.
It can never hurt either the consumer or the producer ; on the contrary, it must tend to make the retailers both sell cheaper and buy dearer, than if the whole trade was monopolized by one or two persons
56.
The experience of all ages and nations, I believe, demonstrates that the work done by slaves, though it appears to cost only their maintenance, is in the end the dearest of any
57.
“My dearest Xonia, have I ever been angry with you?”
58.
against England, it would require 105 ounces of silver in England to purchase a bill for 100 ounces of silver in Holland: that 105 ounces of silver in England, therefore, would be worth only 100 ounces of silver in Holland, and would purchase only a proportionable quantity of Dutch goods ; but that 100 ounces of silver in Holland, on the contrary, would be worth 105 ounces in England, and would purchase a proportionable quantity of English goods; that the English goods which were sold to Holland would be sold so much cheaper, and the Dutch goods which were sold to England so much dearer, by the difference of the exchange : that the one would draw so much less Dutch money to England, and the other so much more English money to Holland, as this difference amounted to: and that the balance of trade, therefore, would necessarily be so much more against England, and would require a greater balance of gold and silver to be exported to Holland
59.
They paid so much dearer for the bills which their bankers granted them upon those countries
60.
“My dearest Crissy,” Zarko said and lovingly put his arm around her and pulled her against him
61.
“And you, my dearest nephew – the king has requested that you come to lunch with us tomorrow
62.
“My dearest Helez, there is nothing to forgive
63.
By the annual exportation of silver to the East Indies, plate is probably somrwhat dearer in Europe than it otherwise might have been ; and coined silver probably purchases a larger quantity both of labour and commodities
64.
By diminishing the number of sellers, therefore, we necessarily diminish that of buyers, and are thus likely not only to buy foreign goods dearer, but to sell our own cheaper, than if there was a more perfect freedom of trade
65.
Subsistence, they say, becomes necessarily dearer in consequence of such taxes ; and the price of labour must always rise with the price of the labourer's subsistence
66.
Every commodity, therefore, which is the produce of domestic industry, though not immediately taxed itself, becomes dearer in consequence of such taxes, because the labour which produces it becomes so
67.
“Helda, my dearest Helda, I have some bad news
68.
The recovery of a great foreign market will generally more than compensate the transitory inconveniency of paying dearer during a short time for some sorts of goods
69.
On the contrary, they, and almost all the other classes of our citizens, will thereby be obliged to pay dearer than before for certain goods
70.
What is thus paid for the keeping of the deposit may be considered as a sort of warehouse rent; and why this warehouse rent should be so much dearer for gold than for silver, several different reasons have been assigned
71.
Even in ordinary and quiet times, it is the interest of the holders of receipts to depress the agio, in order either to buy bank money (and consequently the bullion which their receipts would then enable them to take out of the bank ) so much cheaper, or to sell their receipts to those who have bank money, and who want to take out bullion, so much dearer ; the price of a receipt being generally equal to the difference between the market price of bank money and that of the coin or bullion for which the receipt had been granted
72.
It is the interest of the owners of bank money, on the contrary, to raise the agio, in order either to sell their bank money so much dearer, or to buy a receipt so much cheaper
73.
He had read it in one of his beloved history books so many years ago: ” for indeed, dearest reader, what use are answers when you know not the questions?”
74.
“This is my dearest aunt, Azubah; my mother’s sister
75.
Whatever be the actual state of tillage, it renders our corn somewhat dearer in the home market than it otherwise would be in that state, and somewhat cheaper in the foreign; and as the average money price of corn regulates, more or less, that of all other commodities, it lowers the value of silver considerably in the one, and tends to raise it a little in the other
76.
It tends to render our manufactures somewhat dearer in every market, and theirs somewhat cheaper, than they otherwise would be, and consequently to give their industry a double advantage over our own
77.
She hoped that they would all be reunited, she and all of her friends, former class-mates, sparring partners, neighbors, oldest and dearest friends
78.
Still, if I ask for something prefaced by 'Dearest' or 'Darling' or any of the myriad modifiers I'm likely to use off-hand, please know that I am trying to maintain a casual familiarity with you, even though it is very difficult for me to do so
79.
Since coming to the province, she had seen both her brother and now her dearest friend in good health amid all of the chaos and she felt like even though she was far from home, there was a considerable piece of it DRAFTChapter 16 377
80.
Carius closed his eyes and sighed deeply, honestly trying to understand how his dearest friend had arrived at such disturbing conclusions
81.
The place where she knew her dearest ones had reconvened and awaited her
82.
This law, therefore, necessarily obstructed the improvement of the land, and, instead of tending to render corn cheaper, must have tended to render it scarcer, and therefore dearer, than it would otherwise have been
83.
On a silent cue, they began: 'Happy birthday to you; Happy birthday to you; Happy birthday dearest sister
84.
“You are all the most wonderful sneaks a girl could ever count as dearest friends
85.
A monopoly is thus granted against them to a foreign nation; and they must frequently buy the foreign goods they have occasion for, dearer than if the free competition of other nations was admitted
86.
“I shall be more considerate from now on, dearest
87.
In buying gold of Portugal, indeed, we buy it at the first hand ; whereas, in buying it of any other nation, except Spain, we should buy it at the second, and might pay somewhat dearer
88.
I'll be right here with you, dearest
89.
The importation of commodities of the second kind might be so managed too, it was supposed, as to interfere, not with the sale of those of the same kind which were produced at home, but with that of those which were imported from foreign countries ; because, by means of proper duties, they might be rendered always somewhat dearer than the former, and yet a good deal cheaper than the latter
90.
By rendering the colony produce dearer in all other countries, it lessens its consumption, and thereby cramps the industry of the colonies, and both the enjoyments and the industry of all other countries, which both enjoy less when they pay more for what they enjoy, and produce less when they get less for what they produce
91.
By rendering the produce of all other countries dearer in the colonies, it cramps in the same manner the industry of all other colonies, and both the enjoyments and the industry of the colonies
92.
She might have bought the tobacco of her colonies somewhat cheaper, and consequently have sold some of her own commodities somewhat dearer, than she actually does ; but she could neither have bought the one cheaper, nor sold the other dearer, than any other country might have done
93.
Say to a shopkeeper, Buy me a good estate, and I shall always buy my clothes at your shop, even though I should pay somewhat dearer than what I can have them for at other shops ; and you will not find him very forward to embrace your proposal
94.
By this restraint he is probably obliged to sell the one somewhat cheaper, and to buy the other somewhat dearer, than he otherwise might have done; and his profits are probably somewhat abridged by means of it
95.
It is a proof that something is either bought cheaper or sold dearer than it ought to be, and that some particular class of citizens is more or less oppressed, either by paying more, or by getting less than what is suitable to that equality which ought to take place, and which naturally does take place, among all the different classes of them
96.
But if the profits of those who deal in such goods are above their proper level, those goods will be sold dearer than they ought to be, or somewhat above their natural price, and all those engaged in the nearer employments will be more or less oppressed by this high price
97.
The greater part of that nation are thereby not only excluded from a trade to which it might be convenient for them to turn some part of their stock, but are obliged to buy the goods which that trade deals in somewhat dearer than if it was open and free to all their countrymen
98.
Better for them, perhaps, in the present circumstances, to buy East India goods of other nations, even though they should pay somewhat dearer, than to turn so great a part of their small capital to so very distant a trade, in which the returns are so very slow, in which that capital can maintain so small a quantity of productive labour at home, where productive labour is so much wanted, where so little is done, and where so much is to do
99.
The home market was at all times likely to be more scantily supplied ; the commodities were at all times likely to be somewhat dearer there than they would have been, had the exportation been rendered as free as the importation
100.
Such duties, by rendering those commodities dearer, could serve only to sink the real value of the surplus produce of their own land, with which, or, what comes to the same thing, with the price of which those commodities are purchased
