1.
Cities and towns are not communities but group of individual families
2.
Even today in agricultural and business oriented families in villages and towns people tend to live in large multigenerational households
3.
It had gotten to the point where the generals were so desperate they were always planning to wipe out entire towns just to stop the random bombs and mayhem
4.
To me they were just names, but Menachem had spent two years reporting on events in England prior to being taken hostage and he visited many of the cities and towns in this part of the country during that time
5.
Closer to the cities or towns they had less than an acre and grew only perishables and worked urban jobs at irregular intervals
6.
Some towns here around me are wholly given over to mediocrity
7.
Other towns seem to be completely driven mad with sexual passions
8.
On an inscription in the Temple of Minerva (Roman god), Pompeii boasts about taking 12 million subjects at surrender in 1,500 towns
9.
A group of cattle towns were noted a hundred and fifty miles or so to the northeast
10.
The resort towns on the north shore of the upper lake would all be gone now, this 'wild range' would get wetter and brushier til there was no doubt it was swamp if they went in that direction
11.
This might have once been one of the resort towns on the north shore of the lake
12.
"Your old map shows some cattle towns out this way, is there any chance we're nearing one of them yet?" Alan asked
13.
"Those herdsman's villages aren't as permanent as towns like Yoonbarla, after four centuries they could have come and gone several times
14.
They figured the place must have been one of the cattle towns on the ancient map, seeing as the main businesses are what they are, but most residents were eating from their plot and helping the others out now and then for some cash
15.
But that was how cattle towns used to look out here in the 51st
16.
By the light of week Ekendosa, the countryside was crowded but lovely, neat little farms beneath big-frond archwoods along the bank between meanders, little towns on the deep side of just about every meander, beaches on the other side
17.
I imagined the life there, far from towns, with the faintest strain of music floating in the air and the echo of modest family voices
18.
‘For the time being, they’ll be based at one of the towns in the vicinity
19.
In towns, the cars are limited to 30 miles an hour or less
20.
For a start off, you have to stop at crossroads – then there are lots of rules about speed limits in towns and loads of other cars on the roads
21.
They are usually sited by wasteg – partly because of the water supply and partly because it enables the produce to be transported quickly and easily to the major towns which is where the food is most needed
22.
Little towns here and there began to emerge
23.
Once they returned to their towns they were in great demand
24.
Instead they built their own little towns and hamlets around the base of Dragons Hill
25.
The towns were spaced about ten to fifteen miles from each other
26.
Trade was once again established between the towns, but there was no more rushing about, no more hard sell
27.
Men and women visited other towns in search of husbands and wives
28.
At a suggestion from Jake, several of the well stocked towns began to share with their less fortunate compatriots
29.
Needless to say, word spread that these towns had the special favor of the Dragons because of their good deeds
30.
As expected, Dragons Hill was soon flooded with requests from other towns begging for a visit from Jake and Queenie
31.
Lots of people work in the towns round here but want to live in the country
32.
industrial towns of old, coke-smothered England
33.
The road winds along the edge of the cliffs, following the contours of the bays, with fantastic views of the towns nestling along the coast and across the bay towards Ischia
34.
There must be a doctor in one of the towns
35.
the towns sprang up
36.
Wide open prairies and one horse towns require broad, open spaces and borderless, sun kissed imaginations, but this is England
37.
Over dinner, we talk about what the country is like – David’s been there before so can describe the people and the towns
38.
We decided to drive down to the south-eastern corner of the Island – there are several small towns there and we felt that we’d have a better chance of finding a hotel in that area
39.
the consequences are being felt in towns that depended on
40.
Silently, she pointed to one of the towns on the map behind her
41.
Meanwhile the final carriages filled and headed for Truckee carrying the last of the summer's tourists home to hearth and kin in the distant cities and towns of their ordinary lives
42.
'Haven't seen much of this world? I've seen towns
43.
They were on the party circuit, playing festivals in small towns down the rivers
44.
Peaks and valleys and forests and towns into infinity
45.
9“ ‘Then those who live in the towns of Israel will go out and use the
46.
"The small towns offer a security I’ve never felt in my life
47.
The market town of Sarlat is one of those peculiar towns
48.
Stockholm sits on thousands of tiny islands, and most of the north is covered by forests, although there are pretty seaside towns like Gothenburg
49.
ugly towns disappeared, the countryside became empty
50.
tourist towns of the area, as well as the home of one of
51.
time in the small towns and countryside as well
52.
(except in the villages and towns), and to pass through
53.
Taking the Waters in “Bad” Towns -
54.
and Taking the Piss in Worse Towns
55.
In all great towns, several are every night exposed in the street, or drowned like puppies in the water
56.
These, and most other things which are sold by retail, the way in which the labouring poor buy all things, are generally fully as cheap, or cheaper, in great towns than in the remoter parts of the country, for reasons which I shall have occasion to explain hereafter
57.
Where wages are high, accordingly, we shall always find the workmen more active, diligent, and expeditious, than where they are low ; in England, for example, than in Scotland; in the neighbourhood of great towns, than in remote country places
58.
No towns or law within miles
59.
In small towns and country villages, the wages of journeymen tailors
60.
much less in the capital than in small towns and country villages
61.
the capital than in small towns and country villages
62.
In great towns, on the contrary, trade can be extended as stock increases, and
63.
It seldom happens, however, that great fortunes are made, even in great towns,
64.
This trade can be carried on nowhere but in great towns
65.
which we commonly meet with in the old charters of ancient towns
66.
general and public law of all trades carried on in market towns
67.
operation has been limited to market towns; it having been held that, in country villages, a
68.
In France, the duration of apprenticeships is different in different towns and in different
69.
That the industry which is carried on in towns is, everywhere in Europe, more advantageous
70.
most insignificant trades carried on in towns have, accordingly, in some place or other, been
71.
The superiority which the industry of the towns has everywhere in Europe over that of the
72.
towns to raise their prices, without fearing to be undersold by the free competition of their
73.
In Great Britain, the superiority of the industry of the towns over that of the country seems to
74.
accumulated in the towns, I shall endeavour to shew hereafter, and at the same time to
75.
It is upon this account that, in many large incorporated towns, no
76.
part of the towns in Scotland, however, there is an incorporation of bakers, who claim
77.
We see frequently societies of merchants in London, and other trading towns, purchase waste lands in our sugar colonies, which they expect to improve and cultivate with profit, by means of factors and agents, notwithstanding the great distance and the uncertain returns, from the defective administration of justice in those countries
78.
In great towns, corn is always dearer than in remote parts of the country
79.
In some very rich and commercial countries, such as Holland and the territory of Genoa, corn is dear for the same reason that it is dear in great towns
80.
The difference in their accounts of the populousness of several other principal towns of Chili and Peru is nearly the same ; and as there seems to be no reason to doubt of the good information of either, it marks an increase which is scarce inferior to that of the English colonies
81.
life in their respective towns and a little of the adventures
82.
He had come across a specialist fur shop in one of the small towns that he had traveled through and he had helped himself to a half a dozen black minks
83.
If you except the neighbourhood of a few considerable towns, it seems not yet to have got to this height anywhere in Scotland, where common farmers seldom employ much good land in raising food
84.
network was still keeping the towns in this part of the
85.
In mercantile and manufacturing towns, where the inferior ranks of people are chiefly maintained by the employment of capital, they are in general industrious, sober, and thriving; as in many English, and in most Dutch towns
86.
In those towns which are principally supported by the constant or occasional residence of a court, and in which the inferior ranks of people are chiefly maintained by the spending of revenue, they are in general idle, dissolute, and poor; as at Rome, Versailles, Compeigne, and Fontainbleau
87.
If you except Rouen and Bourdeaux, there is little trade or industry in any of the parliament towns of France; and the inferior ranks of people, being chiefly maintained by the expense of the members of the courts of justice, and of those who come to plead before them, are in general idle and poor
88.
In the other parliament towns of France, very little more capital seems to be employed than what is necessary for supplying their own consumption; that is, little more than the smallest capital which can be employed in them
89.
Greeks in all towns
90.
There are many little manufacturing towns in Great Britain, of which the inhabitants have not capital sufficient to transport the produce of their own industry to those distant markets where there is demand and consumption for it
91.
What circumstances in the policy of Europe have given the trades which are carried on in towns so great an advantage over that which is carried on in the country, that private persons frequently find it more for their advantage to employ their capitals in the most distant carrying trades of Asia and America
92.
If human institutions had never thwarted those natural inclinations, the towns could nowhere have increased beyond what the improvement and cultivation of the territory in which they were situated could support; till such time, at least, as the whole of that territory was completely cultivated and improved
93.
Had human institutions, therefore, never disturbed the natural course of things, the progressive wealth and increase of the towns would, in every political society, be consequential, and in proportion to the improvement and cultivation of the territory of country
94.
In our North American colonies, where uncultivated land is still to be had upon easy terms, no manufactures for distant sale have ever yet been established in any of their towns
95.
Some of their lands must have been cultivated before any considerable towns could be established, and some sort of coarse industry of the manufacturing kind must have been carried on in those towns, before they could well think of employing themselves in foreign commerce
96.
The rapine and violence which the barbarians exercised against the ancient inhabitants, interrupted the commerce between the towns and the country
97.
The towns were deserted, and the country was left uncultivated; and the western provinces of Europe, which had enjoyed a considerable degree of opulence under the Roman empire, sunk into the lowest state of poverty and barbarism
98.
OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF CITIES AND TOWNS, AFTER THE FALL OF THE ROMAN
99.
The inhabitants of cities and towns were, after the fall of the Roman empire, not more favoured than those of the country
100.
The towns were chiefly inhabited by tradesmen and mechanics, who seem, in those days, to have been of servile, or very nearly of servile condition
