1.
railways arrived and changed everything, drovers herded their sheep and cattle and turkeys along
2.
and Smithfield Market, took to the railways, then refrigerated lorries on the A1 and M1, arriving at the market dead rather than alive, as meat
3.
Street, was evidence of an even later era, one that had eventually turned the railways into loss-makers too, Bradlee's Lexus - or whoever it
4.
in a similar way to the approaching aircraft, but in time rather than space - the canals, electricity, railways, roads, television, mobile phones, the
5.
development of railways and roads, often against the advise of the
6.
Nothing could have prepared me for the savagery inflicted upon a young woman last night by another one of our members, a man who is frequently being discussed in the newspapers and has an important position on the railways Board
7.
They talked about how the British railways, British organization, English language, manners etc
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The British created a system of railways to facilitate Indians to travel within the country and help commerce
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The Indian railways had three categories or classes
10.
We, as goddesses, immortals, using the magic of conveniences, brought them alive in the twentieth century in the backyard of our house discussing the more diverse topics, from disorders by the use of artificial nails to the advantages of the use of trams on the Transylvania railways
11.
Additional funds were invested in railways, big industry and insurance companies in the West," she said
12.
Dad worked on the railways for years, longer than I can remember
13.
dian National Railways reigned as transporter of choice for most people
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I wanted to remember so much, but the railways spreading ahead, mixing in
15.
She screamed and turned her face into the antimacassar embroidered East African Railways & Harbours while he thrust around her exposed buttocks, lifting her more squarely to the seat by the straps of her girdle
16.
Smith’s Rhodesian Front took all the seats in the Rhodesian elections in May and now, with the full support of the real arbiters of white politics, the engine men of Rhodesian Railways, he went full steam ahead for a unilateral declaration of independence
17.
The railways employed any white who could find no other living
18.
The railways there are the employer of last resort for the thick kabooroos (Boers) and they maintain a stranglehold on the jobs for fear of destitution
19.
They operated in cooperation with the local resistance to launch attacks on German lines of communication, such as mining roads, destroying railways and bridges, and ambushing convoys
20.
Anyway, sir, there’s no canals in Kent which come this way, so it’s probably done on the railways
21.
And the Railways TTEs were responding the signal
22.
Although railways were built directly on top of the tunnels, there were more
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tunnels than there were railways and Shoop took off down a side tunnel, heading
24.
The containers were transported to the hangars by underground railways
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I don’t know, for instance, if there’s a member in the railways, but I could ask around to find out, and if there was, contact him direct
26.
They shared an interest in railways that had developed during their work in their respective transport ministries, and their interest in the subject had lingered on
27.
Half the lay Churchmen seem so absorbed in politics, or fine arts, or cotton, or iron, or coal, or corn, or shipping, or railways, that you cannot get them to look at religious questions
28.
We have covered the land with a network of railways, making journeys possible in a few hours, which formerly occupied days
29.
made with the South African Railways to ship the product nationally
30.
He says that this is not an equal exchange, he has concerns that the investment deals are opaque and open to corruption, that Chinese infrastructure projects often import Chinese labour rather than developing local skills, that Chinese firms may exploit local workers, that cheap Chinese products undermine Africa's ability to build its own industries, that for all the new roads, railways and ports, this is not a mutually beneficial relationship
31.
Beginning of the system of State Railways
32.
This was a first on Britain’s railways; normally it is late-running trains and cancellations that reduce passengers to tears, but on this occasion, sadly for Scott Lewis, the ticket inspector involved, he had got the whole thing completely wrong
33.
“God speed the railways,” said Ramu, who by then had finished four cups of coffee
34.
Demand for gas oil has also decreased, by 10 per cent since 1990, due to decreased demand for use by railways and industry and for heating pur-Dr
35.
And having succeeded in subduing the squabbling Nabobs and the disjointed Rajas, the British slowly but steadily unified the country to usher it into the modern era; they built roads and bridges, brought in the radio and the railways, and the telegraph and the telephone
36.
He stayed with the railways for a
37.
agriculture and manufactures:even the construction of railways should wait until there is
38.
By the year 1891, railways were becoming the preeminent means of travel in South Africa, for trains were inexpensive, convenient and fast
39.
disappeared and given place tothe railways and the important
40.
The bank itself wasn’t owned by the Matheson Brothers per se, but they did own the railways that escorted all of the precious metals out of town and over to the Federal Gold Reserve in San Francisco, which was almost six hundred miles from Cherry Creek
41.
When this was written there was little immediateprospect of other railways than the
42.
In France, it is illegal for a person to kiss another on railways
43.
Cars and trucks were sold to the American masses not because they are a better form of mass transportation than railways: they are not
44.
There was such a glut of cheap affordable railways and bus lines that the masses could cross the entire continent easily in complete comfort for a pittance and go anywhere they wanted to with a minimum of fuss or expense
45.
We haven’t dared to use the railways, so we have got here entirely by letting the roads guide us
46.
The sofas were simple, with cushions thinner than Indian Railways
47.
He busied himself with great questions: the social problem, moralisation of the poorer classes, pisciculture, caoutchouc, railways, etc
48.
In the days of the Ptolemies and the Roman emperors, it was a great commercial artery for the world, and when its isthmus has been cut through, it will completely regain that bygone importance that the Suez railways have already brought back in part
49.
`Other things,' continued Owen, `are private ownership of land, private ownership of railways, tramways, gasworks, waterworks, private ownership of factories, and the other means of producing the necessaries and comforts of life
50.
`The workers produce Everything! If you walk through the streets of a town or a city, and look around, Everything that you can see - Factories, Machinery, Houses, Railways, Tramways, Canals, Furniture, Clothing, Food and the very road or pavement you stand upon were all made by the working class, who spend all their wages in buying back only a very small part of the things they produce
51.
Socialists say that the community should undertake and organize the business of producing and distributing all these things; that the State should be the only employer of labour and should own all the factories, mills, mines, farms, railways, fishing fleets, sheep farms, poultry farms and cattle ranches
52.
And for that disease there is no other remedy than the one I have told you of - the PUBLIC OWNERSHIP and cultivation of the land, the PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF the mines, railways, canals, ships, factories and all the other means of production, and the establishment of an Industrial Civil Service - a National Army of Industry - for the purpose of producing the necessaries,
53.
As for the railways, they have already been nationalized in some other countries, and what other countries can do we can do also
54.
In New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Japan and some other countries some of the railways are already the property of the State
55.
One method would be to simply pass an Act declaring that as it was contrary to the public interest that they should be owned by private individuals, the railways would henceforth be the property of the nation
56.
All railways servants, managers and officials would continue in their employment; the only difference being that they would now be in the employ of the State
57.
"He is speculating in railways," said Lord Wilmore, "and as he is an expert chemist and physicist, he has invented a new system of telegraphy, which he is seeking to bring to perfection
58.
All travellers on the State railways - other than State employees - would pay their fares in metal money, and gold and silver would pour into the State Treasury from many other sources
59.
There would be a Department of Agriculture, a Department of Railways and so on, each with its minister and staff
60.
`As for the different branches of the State Service, they could be organized on somewhat the same lines as the different branches of the Public Service are now - like the Navy, the Post Office and as the State Railways in some other countries, or as are the different branches of the Military Army, with the difference that all promotions will be from the ranks, by examinations, and by merit only
61.
Meantime, what we have to do is to insist upon the duty of the State to provide productive work for the unemployed, the State feeding of schoolchildren, the nationalization or Socialization of Railways; Land; the Trusts, and all public services that are still in the hands of private companies
62.
They are immediately appointed to positions of high public trust in several different countries as managing directors of banks, traffic managers of railways, chairmen of limited liability companies, vicechairmen of hotel syndicates
63.
A scheme for the development of Irish tourist traffic in and around Dublin by means of petrolpropelled riverboats, plying in the fluvial fairway between Island bridge and Ringsend, charabancs, narrow gauge local railways, and pleasure steamers for coastwise navigation (10/- per person per day, guide (trilingual) included)
64.
The Japanese government made contracts with private companies to send enlisted POWs to factories, mines, docks, and railways, where the men were forced into exceptionally arduous war-production or war-transport labor
65.
In her family’s eyes he had no ordinary, definite career and position in society, while his contemporaries by this time, when he was thirty-two, were already, one a colonel, and another a professor, another director of a bank and railways, or president of a board like Oblonsky
66.
On the journey in the train he talked to his neighbors about politics and the new railways, and, just as in Moscow, he was overcome by a sense of confusion of ideas, dissatisfaction with himself, shame of something or other
67.
Directly he had done, the financier of railways turned to Mrs
68.
‘Because it would be just like inventing afresh the means for constructing railways
69.
‘Why take money for posting-horses when everyone knows that there are railways everywhere
70.
The doctor's talk was distasteful to the builder of railways
71.
He maintained that the poverty of Russia arises not merely from the anomalous distribution of landed property and misdirected reforms, but that what had contributed of late years to this result was the civilization from without abnormally grafted upon Russia, especially facilities of communication, as railways, leading to centralization in towns, the development of luxury, and the consequent development of manufactures, credit and its accompaniment of speculation—all to the detriment of agriculture
72.
country ought to increase proportionally, and especially in such a way that other sources of wealth should not outstrip agriculture; that in harmony with a certain stage of agriculture there should be means of communication corresponding to it, and that in our unsettled condition of the land, railways, called into being by political and not by economic needs, were premature, and instead of promoting agriculture, as was expected of them, they were competing with agriculture and promoting the development of manufactures and credit, and so arresting its progress; and that just as the one-sided and premature development of one organ in an animal would hinder its general development, so in the general development of wealth in Russia, credit, facilities of communication,
73.
Now his brother was master of the country, whether as President, Dictator, or even as Emperor—why not as an Emperor?—he meant to demand a share in every enterprise—in railways, in mines, in sugar estates, in cotton mills, in land companies, in each and every undertaking—as the price of his protection
74.
His opinion was that war should be declared at once against France, England, Germany, and the United States, who, by introducing railways, mining enterprises, colonization, and under such other shallow pretences, aimed at robbing poor people of their lands, and with the help of these Goths and paralytics, the aristocrats would convert them into toiling and miserable slaves
75.
Work in this sense, that if it were not for him and others like him, there would have been no railways
76.
‘Granted, but it’s work in the sense that his activity produces a result—the railways
77.
But of course you think the railways useless
78.
It was the post of secretary of the committee of the amalgamated agency of the southern railways, and of certain banking companies
79.
She went through Stourcastle without pausing and onward to a junction of highways, where she could await a carrier's van that ran to the south-west; for the railways which engirdled this interior tract of country had never yet struck across it
80.
" And one form of business which was beginning to breed just then was the construction of railways
81.
In the hundred to which Middlemarch belonged railways were as exciting a topic as the Reform Bill or the imminent horrors of Cholera, and those who held the most decided views on the subject were women and landholders
82.
That wasn't for railways to blow you to pieces right and left
83.
Solomon's was perhaps less thorough than he imagined, his cunning bearing about the same relation to the course of railways as the cunning of a diplomatist bears to the general chill or catarrh of the solar system
84.
In the absence of any precise idea as to what railways were, public opinion in Frick was against them; for the human mind in that grassy corner had not the proverbial tendency to admire the unknown, holding rather that it was likely to be against the poor man, and that suspicion was the only wise attitude with regard to it
85.
Hornby is still making Scalextrics and model railways
86.
The street railways, another important medium of investment prior to 1914, rapidly lost the greater portion of their value as the result of the development of new transportation agencies
87.
On the other hand the acquisition of control of this enterprise by United Light and Railways Company (Del
88.
6 Examples: The reorganization plan of New York State Railways (Syracuse System), dated February 1939, provides that the holders of the new income notes shall be entitled to elect two-thirds of the directors until at least 80% of the notes have been retired
89.
8 During 1933 the Interstate Commerce Commission strongly recommended that railways adopt sinking funds to amortize their existing debt
90.
“Some of the old subway lines were built over existing railways
91.
The nineteenth century had been the great age of steam and prestigious railways were still being built: Russia opened the famous Trans-Siberian Railway in 1904 in order to get its troops to the Far East quickly
92.
Many of the wars in Europe over the decades preceding the twentieth century had been short and decisive, thanks to modern technology such as railways and rapid-fire rifles
93.
The trouble was that Europe was shattered – literally: Buildings and railways had been bombed to pieces, the shops had no food in them, and millions of refugees were trying to get home – or to find a new home, if they didn’t fancy living under Soviet rule in the old one
94.
The railways had allowed people to travel much greater distances than they had ever done before, and thanks to Henry Ford cars were much more affordable by the middle of the century than ever before
