1.
This in turn, will ensure that his long-term finances will not take a hit in case of major medical expenses in his latter years
2.
For my part, I certainly call it the latter
3.
This latter was a convicted pimp, an ex or perhaps still current member of the notorious C-Block gang of Bethnal Green, a suspected pedophile, rapist and drug peddler
4.
Ludicrous though it seemed, the latter appeared most likely
5.
not more complex for the latter group since when there are kids in the picture, things can
6.
I need to see him … there are so many unknowns … where would we live? Here? In Bournemouth? If the latter then what about my job?
7.
The latter was tough, especially because he was
8.
Never having done the latter he will not know the former
9.
latter that are to come, among those that shall come after
10.
Had he switched from investigating Tdeshi’s demise to Ava’s origin? He was leaning more toward the latter with each day
11.
To prevent the latter, it was also
12.
The latter was
13.
It was probably the latter Heather thought
14.
Elizabeth on after this,' thought Jean as the latter left the
15.
The latter turned his back and
16.
miserably at the latter
17.
The latter shook his head sadly
18.
was tall, handsome and dignified in his bearing; the latter
19.
Spelman looked at each other surreptitiously, the former, who would not be joining the party for factory reasons, gave the latter a look which said, 'rather you than me
20.
together – particularly when the latter is the smarter of the
21.
words were required, and the latter stormed out of the
22.
Have you seen him, Thomas?' The latter
23.
A brief nod from the latter
24.
This latter facility was the result of having been given the responsibility of performing the daily ordering and planning based upon the restaurant's business load, the current menus, and the seasonal availability of supplies
25.
Jameson, Titania and Hipolyta fell into that latter category
26.
Mandy invited the Livingson family and Sarah up to the Restaurant for dinner that evening, and assured the latter that Jameson and some other of her staff would remove her belongings to the Bungalows before then
27.
Francois the slightest of nods and the latter loosened his
28.
The latter could
29.
He chose to believe the latter
30.
After a moment the latter looked up and waved
31.
More often than not, she was roused for the latter; few Captains in Transit lasted more than a decade before they lost their minds and Argos determined them to be hazardous to the ship and the entire mission
32.
She was about to attempt the latter, believing the tower to be vacant, when she saw a pair of conical helms slowly poke up from the tower’s knee-wall
33.
He prayed to the gods, it wasn’t the latter
34.
The wear and tear of the latter, however, is, in reality, as much at the expense of his master as that of the former
35.
The disorders which generally prevail in the economy of the rich, naturally introduce themselves into the management of the former; the strict frugality and parsimonious attention of the poor as naturally establish themselves in that of the latter
36.
Masters of all sorts, therefore, frequently make better bargains with their servants in dear than in cheap years, and find them more humble and dependent in the former than in the latter
37.
The great stocks employed in every branch of trade, and the number of rich competitors, generally reduce the rate of profit in the former below what it is in the latter
38.
The glory of this latter house shall be greater than that of the former, says Jehovah of Hosts
39.
The great property which they possess both in French and English funds, about forty millions, it is said in the latter (in which, I suspect, however, there is a
40.
The seed germinated, yes, but there were latter
41.
of the former to be of a more nice and delicate nature than that of the latter
42.
find that the former sum will generally exceed the latter
43.
therefore, are likely to be higher in manufactures of the former, than in those of the latter kind
44.
Birmingham deals chiefly in manufactures of the former kind ; Sheffield in those of the latter ;
45.
wheel-wright; this latter trade having been exercised in England before the 5th of Elizabeth
46.
During this latter term, he is called the companion of his master, and the
47.
latter are sold, the cheaper the former are bought
48.
‘His followers do him no justice,’ said the latter as
49.
“ However, I think in this case it’s the latter
50.
Strange to say very little of the latter could actually be seen, a few eagles and hawks overhead mainly following the uplift at the rampart edge, no rabits appeared in the grass clumps, the landscape seemed totally deserted
51.
Under the vigorous administration of the Tudors, who governed England during the latter part of the fifteenth, and through the whole of the sixteenth century, no baron was powerful enough to dare to disturb the public security
52.
quietly and had overheard the latter part of their
53.
As the former were a good deal below the general average of the century, notwithstanding the intervention of one or two dear years; so the latter have been a good deal above it, notwithstanding the intervention of one or two cheap ones, of 1759, for example
54.
If the former have not been as much below the general average as the latter have been above it, we ought probably to impute it to the bounty
55.
Let any man, who has a little of both, compare his own silver with his gold plate, and he will probably find, that not only the quantity, but the value of the former, greatly exceeds that of the latter
56.
It probably would be so, if, in the rude beginnings of improvement, the market for the latter commodities was confined within as narrow bounds as that for the former
57.
’ The latter hung his head in
58.
and fire, the latter represented by Helios
59.
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
60.
which will be proved latter to have its weaknesses too,
61.
Whatever reduces the real price of the latter, raises that of the former
62.
An equal quantity of the former becomes thereby equivalent to a greater quantity of the latter ; and the landlord is enabled to purchase a greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries which he has occasion for
63.
than about that of the society, their judgment, even when given with the greatest candour (which it has not been upon every occasion), is much more to be depended upon with regard to the former of those two objects, than with regard to the latter
64.
This was regarded, in those times, as so important an object, that it was always considered as belonging to the sovereign, and neither to the finder nor to the proprietor of the land, unless the right to it had been conveyed to the latter by an express clause in his charter
65.
of the metal pieces of which it is composed, but to include in its signification some obscure reference to the goods which can be had in exchange for them, the wealth or revenue which it in this case denotes, is equal only to one of the two values which are thus intimated somewhat ambiguously by the same word, and to the latter more properly than to the former, to the money's worth more properly than to the money
66.
His weekly revenue is certainly not equal both to the guinea and to what can be purchased with it, but only to one or other of those two equal values, and to the latter more properly than to the former, to the guinea's worth rather than to the guinea
67.
The whole revenue of all of them taken together is evidently not equal to both the money and the consumable goods, but only to one or other of those two values, and to the latter more properly than to the former
68.
With regard to the latter, it seems to have made scarce any distinction between real and circulating bills, but to have discounted all equally
69.
The former as it produces a value, may be called productive, the latter, unproductive labour
70.
The labour of the latter, however, has its value, and deserves its reward as well as that of the former
71.
They seem, however, to have some predilection for the latter
72.
The funds destined for the maintenance of productive labour are not only much greater in the former than in the latter, but bear a much greater proportion to those which, though they may be employed to maintain either productive or unproductive hands, have generally a predilection for the latter
73.
immediately employed as a capital, either by himself or by some other person, the food, clothing, and lodging, which may be purchased with it, are necessarily reserved for the latter
74.
When we compare, therefore, the state of a nation at two different periods, and find that the annual produce of its land and labour is evidently greater at the latter than at the former, that its lands are better cultivated, its manufactures more numerous and more flourishing, and its trade more extensive; we may be assured that its capital must have increased during the interval between those two periods, and that more must have been added to it by the good conduct of some, than had been taken from it either by the private misconduct of others, or by the public extravagance of government
75.
No trace or vestige of the expense of the latter would remain, and the effects of ten or twenty years' profusion would be as completely annihilated as if they had never existed
76.
The latter species of expense, therefore, especially when directed towards frivolous objects, the little ornaments of dress and furniture, jewels, trinkets, gew-gaws, frequently indicates, not only a trifling, but a base and selfish disposition
77.
The stock which is lent at interest is, no doubt, occasionally employed in both these ways, but in the former much more frequently than in the latter
78.
The person who lends money gets nearly as much interest from the former as he dares to take from the latter, and his money is much safer in the hands of the one set of people than in those of the other
79.
The capital, therefore, employed in the home trade of any country, will generally give encouragement and support to a greater quantity of productive labour in that country, and increase the value of its annual produce, more than an equal capital employed in the foreign trade of consumption; and the capital employed in this latter trade has, in both these respects, a still greater advantage over an equal capital employed in the carrying trade
80.
But the price of the latter must, generally, not only pay the expense of raising it and bringing it to market, but afford, too, the ordinary profits of agriculture to the farmer
81.
As subsistence is, in the nature of things, prior to conveniency and luxury, so the industry which procures the former, must necessarily be prior to that which ministers to the latter
82.
After attracting a number of odd glances in the latter area, he retired to the Flagon for his own round of questioning
83.
The latter were betrayed by their blue Stormcloak uniforms
84.
In the latter you will generally find, both in the clothes and household furniture of the lowest rank of people, a much greater proportion of foreign productions than in the former
85.
The former benefitted from the healthy hygiene and overall scrubbing he received while the latter took advantage of a willing and free meal that would likewise contribute to their wellbeing and longevity
86.
As usual, Delvin sympathized with him and offered to help the Nord search, but the latter declined – he saw no need to disrupt the Guild’s current operations with the absence of yet another integral agent, and thanked him all the same
87.
And once more, the latter shook off the spell, this time appearing vaguely irritated by the vain attempts
88.
The former of these two effects is a very small loss, the latter a very small advantage ; both too insignificant to deserve any part of the public attention
89.
As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them, it will always be more advantageous for the latter rather to buy of the former than to make
90.
The second case, in which it will generally be advantageous to lay some burden upon foreign for the encouragement of domestic industry, is when some tax is imposed at home upon the produce of the latter
91.
The silk, perhaps, is the manufacture which would suffer the most by this freedom of trade, and after it the linen, though the latter much less than the former
92.
But if we compare together the habits of a soldier and of any sort of manufacturer, we shall find that those of the latter do not tend so much to disqualify him from being employed in a new trade, as those of the former from being employed in any
93.
In the same manner as the latter inflame their workmen, to attack with violence and outrage the proposers of any such regulation; to attempt to reduce the army would be as dangerous as it has now become to attempt to diminish, in any respect, the monopoly which our manufacturers have obtained against us
94.
On the contrary, when a premium is paid at London for a bill upon Paris, it is said to be a sign that the debts due from London to Paris are not compensated by those due from Paris to London, but that a balance in money must be sent out from the latter place; for the risk, trouble, and expense, of exporting which, the premium is both demanded and given
95.
But when one of them imports from the other to a greater value than it exports to that other, the former necessarily becomes indebted to the latter in a greater sum than the latter becomes indebted to it: the debts and credits of each do not compensate one another, and money must be sent out from that place of which the debts overbalance the credits
96.
In the way, besides, in which the par of exchange has hitherto been computed, the ordinary course of exchange can afford no sufficient indication that the ordinary state of debt and credit is in favour of that country which seems to have, or which is supposed to have, the ordinary course of exchange in its favour ; or, in other words, the real exchange may be, and in fact often is, so very different from the computed one, that, from the course of the latter, no certain conclusion can, upon many occasions, be drawn concerning that of the former
97.
endeavouring to explain the reasons why the exchange between the countries which pay in what is called bank money, and those which pay in common currency, should generally appear to be in favour of the former, and against the latter
98.
The former pay in a species of money, of which the intrinsic value is always the same, and exactly agreeable to the standard of their respective mints ; the latter is a species of money, of which the intrinsic value is continually varying, and is almost always more or less below that standard
99.
He sighed and saluted the rider as the latter found his horse and remounted, making his way back to the west and north
100.
The latter was compelled to read the note on the top, while the former just amusedly looked on