1.
About one in ten thousand people here carried one, he gave one to every crew chief on duty at the ranch
2.
In spite of knowing it was a lie, she carried on about her loss and called him a coward for hiding in the ship
3.
he carried on speaking
4.
As they all carried on down the hill, Cosmicblasto suddenly
5.
The dragon carried on flying without effects
6.
and is carried on great, continental shifts,
7.
The next thing I remember was being swept up into the arms of my aunt and being carried onto the sand where she wrapped me in a towel and rubbed me dry
8.
He presented her to Rhontin and Lady Olivia, and followed the birth rite that had been started by Daniel and Kate; and would be carried on for centuries
9.
and pleaded with her demonic boots, they simply carried on
10.
The boat was so small that a dozen of them could have been carried on the deck of one of the sailing rafts on the rivers of Alan's world
11.
And she wasn’t a one-night stand, he’d romanced her for several months at least and would probably have carried on if she hadn’t gone and got pregnant
12.
He sighed and carried on with what he was saying
13.
The bed frame echoed the sitting room's furniture design and manufacture; the quilts and pillows carried on the patterns and colors introduced in the other room as well
14.
He carried on down into the lower levels happy in
15.
Faint wuthering sounds carried on the rising wind were indescribable monsters … again he saw Chas’s face, lying on the kitchen floor by the corner of the cooker which had killed him
16.
He carried on past cottages and bath houses, amusements and museums, until the sun had past its zenith and the shadows of the trees began to reach further across the fields
17.
'I wonder what they’re up to?' Reynard carried on
18.
It had taken her months to trust that Jason wasn't going to die, but Mike carried on as always
19.
and your daughters are carried on the
20.
This proportion, it will appear hereafter, depends partly upon the nature of the different employments, and partly upon the different laws and policy of the society in which they are carried on
21.
A French author of great knowledge and ingenuity, Mr Messance, receiver of the taillies in the election of St Etienne, endeavours to shew that the poor do more work in cheap than in dear years, by comparing the quantity and value of the goods made upon those different occasions in three different manufactures; one of coarse woollens, carried on at Elbeuf; one of linen, and another of silk, both which extend through the whole generality of Rouen
22.
When the stocks of many rich merchants are turned into the same trade, their mutual competition naturally tends to lower its profit; and when there is a like increase of stock in all the different trades carried on in the same society, the same competition must produce the same effect in them all
23.
To ascertain what is the average profit of all the different trades carried on in a great kingdom, must be much more difficult; and to judge of what it may have been formerly, or in remote periods of time, with any degree of precision, must be altogether impossible
24.
There are few trades which cannot be carried on with a smaller stock in Scotland than in England
25.
So great an accession of new business to be carried on by the old stock, must necessarily have diminished the quantity employed in a great number of particular branches, in which the competition being less, the profits must have been greater
26.
it may be reasonable that one half of it should go to interest, wherever business is carried on with borrowed money
27.
This trade can be carried on nowhere but in great towns
28.
The spinning of linen yarn is carried on in Scotland nearly in the same way as the knitting of
29.
general and public law of all trades carried on in market towns
30.
carried on between them
31.
That the industry which is carried on in towns is, everywhere in Europe, more advantageous
32.
than that which is carried on in the country, without entering into any very nice computations,
33.
most insignificant trades carried on in towns have, accordingly, in some place or other, been
34.
colleges, in which education is carried on, was more reasonable than it is at present through
35.
” The call was acknowledged Fred carried on putting his old fire overalls and hat on then as he walked down to woodland he heard the Brigade alarm blast across the fields
36.
He looked me over, I had heard swans could be dangerous, so I moved away and carried on with my walk
37.
Silver is very seldom found virgin, but, like most other metals, is generally mineralized with some other body, from which it is impossible to separate it in such quantities as will pay for the expense, but by a very laborious and tedious operation, which cannot well be carried on but in work-houses erected for the purpose, and, therefore, exposed to the inspection of the king's officers
38.
It is sometimes found in pieces of some bulk ; and, even when mixed, in small and almost insensible particles, with sand, earth, and other extraneous bodies, it can be separated from them by a very short and simple operation, which can be carried on in any private house by any body who is possessed of a small quantity of mercury
39.
The chief inhaled and carried on contemplating the view
40.
Their whole commerce was carried on by barter, and there was accordingly scarce any division of labour among them
41.
Since that time, the direct trade between America and the East Indies, which is carried on by means of the Acapulco ships, has been continually augmenting, and the indirect intercourse by the way of Europe has been augmenting in a still greater proportion
42.
During the sixteenth century, the Portuguese were the only European nation who carried on any regular trade to the East Indies
43.
The English and French carried on some trade with India in the last century, but it has been greatly augmented in the course of the present
44.
The Orcs stopped and stared at the three old men for a while, deduced that there was neither danger nor wood in their vicinity and carried on
45.
The silver of the new continent seems, in this manner, to be one of the principal commodities by which the commerce between the two extremities of the old one is carried on ; and it is by means of it, in a great measure, that those distant parts of the world are connected with one another
46.
The lance carried on through the hall and down a corridor, stopping at the second door and knocking twice
47.
The business of the dairy, like the feeding of hogs and poultry, is originally carried on as a save-all
48.
If it is very low indeed, he will be likely to manage his dairy in a very slovenly and dirty manner, and will scarce, perhaps, think it worth while to have a particular room or building on purpose for it, but will suffer the business to be carried on amidst the smoke, filth, and nastiness of his own kitchen, as was the case of almost all the farmers' dairies in Scotland thirty or forty years ago, and as is the case of many of them still
49.
The coarse manufacture probably was, in those ancient times, carried on in England in the same manner as it always has been in countries where arts and manufactures are in their infancy
50.
The fine manufacture, on the other hand, was not, in those times, carried on in England, but in the rich and commercial country of Flanders; and it was probably conducted then, in the same manner as now, by people who derived the whole, or the principal part of their subsistence from it
51.
Circulation comes to be carried on by a new wheel, which it costs less both to erect and to maintain than the old one
52.
Eighty thousand pounds of gold and silver, therefore, can in this manner be spared from the circulation of the country ; and if different operations of the the same kind should, at the same time, be carried on by many different banks and bankers, the whole circulation may thus be conducted with a fifth part only of the gold and silver which would otherwise have been requisite
53.
The business of the country is almost entirely carried on by means of the paper of those different banking companies, with which purchases and payments of all kinds are commonly made
54.
The practice of raising money in this manner had been long known in England ; and, during the course of the late war, when the high profits of trade afforded a great temptation to over-trading, is said to have been carried on to a very great extent
55.
From England it was brought into Scotland, where, in proportion to the very limited commerce, and to the very moderate capital of the country, it was soon carried on to a much greater extent than it ever had been in England
56.
Many vast and extensive projects, however, were undertaken, and for several years carried on, without any other fund to support them besides what was raised at this enormous expense
57.
An unsuccessful war, for example, in which the enemy got possession of the capital, and consequently of that treasure which supported the credit of the paper money, would occasion a much greater confusion in a country where the whole circulation was carried on by paper, than in one where the greater part of it was carried on by gold and silver
58.
The circulation between the dealers, as it is carried on by wholesale, requires generally a pretty large sum for every particular transaction
59.
That between the dealers and the consumers, on the contrary, as it is generally carried on by retail, frequently requires but very small ones, a shilling, or even a halfpenny, being often sufficient
60.
Where it extends itself to a considerable part of the circulation between dealers and consumers, as in Scotland, and still more in North America, it banishes gold and silver almost entirely from the country ; almost all the ordinary transactions of its interior commerce being thus carried on by paper
61.
In the ancient state, the little trade that was stirring, and the few homely and coarse manufactures that were carried on, required but very small capitals
62.
The capital of the manufacturer must, no doubt, reside where the manufacture is carried on ; but where this shall be, is not always necessarily determined
63.
The greater part, both of the exportation and coasting trade of America, is carried on by the capitals of merchants who reside in Great Britain
64.
Even the stores and warehouses from which goods are retailed in some provinces, particularly in Virginia and Maryland, belong many of them to merchants who reside in the mother country, and afford one of the few instances of the retail trade of a society being carried on by the capitals of those who are not resident members of it
65.
If those two or three distinct foreign trades should happen to be carried on by two or three distinct merchants, of whom the second buys the goods imported by the first, and the third buys those imported by the second, in order to export them again, each merchant, indeed, will, in this case, receive the returns of his own capital more quickly ; but the final returns of the whole capital employed in the trade will be just as slow as ever
66.
Whatever be the foreign commodity with which the foreign goods for home consumption are purchased, it can occasion no essential difference, either in the nature of the trade, or in the encouragement and support which it can give to the productive labour of the country from which it is carried on
67.
So far, therefore, as the productive labour of the country is concerned, the foreign trade of consumption, which is carried on by means of gold and silver, has all the advantages and all the inconveniencies of any other equally round-about foreign trade of consumption; and will replace, just as fast, or just as slow, the capital which is immediately employed in supporting that productive labour
68.
Whether, by the continual exportation of those metals, a trade of this kind is likely to impoverish the country from which it is carried on in any other way, I shall have occasion to examine at great length hereafter
69.
When, indeed, the carrying trade of any particular country is carried on with the ships and sailors of that country, that part of the capital employed in it which pays the freight is distributed among, and puts into motion, a certain number of productive labourers of that country
70.
But the same capital may employ as many sailors and shipping, either in the foreign trade of consumption, or even in the home trade, when carried on by coasting vessels, as it could in the carrying trade
71.
The trade which is carried on in British bottoms between the different ports of the Mediterranean, and some trade of the same kind carried on by British merchants between the different ports of India, make, perhaps, the principal branches of what is properly the carrying trade of Great Britain
72.
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
73.
The great commerce of every civilized society is that carried on between the inhabitants of the town and those of the country
74.
Without the assistance of some artificers, indeed, the cultivation of land cannot be carried on, but with great inconveniency and continual interruption
75.
The: wealth of ancient Egypt, that of China and Indostan, sufficient1y demonstrate that a nation may attain a very high degree of opulence, though the greater part of its exportation trade be carried on by foreigners
76.
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
77.
Whatever cultivation and improvement could be carried on by means of such slaves, was properly carried on by their master
78.
The ancient policy of Europe was, over and above all this, unfavourable to the improvement and cultivation of land, whether carried on by the proprietor or by the farmer ; first, by the general prohibition of the exportation of corn, without a special licence, which seems to have been a very universal regulation ; and, secondly, by the restraints which were laid upon the inland commerce, not only of corn, but of almost every other part of the produce of the farm, by the absurd laws against engrossers, regraters, and forestallers, and by the privileges of fairs and markets
79.
Why?” She observed him out of the corner of her eye as she carried on with her duties
80.
A taste for the finer and more improved manufactures was, in this manner, introduced by foreign commerce into countries where no such works were carried on
81.
No large country, it must be observed, ever did or could subsist without some sort of manufactures being carried on in it ; and when it is said of any such country that it has no manufactures, it must always be understood of the finer and more improved, or of such as are fit for distant sale
82.
The more ancient manufacture of Lucca was likewise carried on with foreign materials
83.
The manufactures of Flanders were carried on chiefly with Spanish and English wool
84.
At other times, manufactures for distant sale grow up naturally, and as it were of their own accord, by the gradual refinement of those household and coarser manufactures which must at all times be carried on even in the poorest and rudest countries
85.
The foreign commerce of Spain and Portual to the other parts of Europe, though chiefly carried on in foreign ships, is very considerable
86.
That to their colonies is carried on in their own, and is much greater, on account of the great riches and extent of those colonies
87.
Had the war been carried on by means of our money, the whole of it must, even according to this computation, have been sent out and returned again, at least twice in a period of between six and seven years
88.
No foreign war, of great expense or duration, could conveniently be carried on by the exportation of the rude produce of the soil
89.
Between whatever places foreign trade is carried on, they all of them derive two distinct benefits from it
90.
These great and important services foreign trade is continually occupied in performing to all the different countries between which it is carried on
91.
A country which carried on foreign trade merely upon this account, could scarce have occasion to freight a ship in a century
92.
This envy has frequently represented their trade as altogether pernicious, on account of the great quantities of silver which it every year exports from the countries from which it is carried on
93.
The parties concerned have replied, that their trade by this continual exportation of silver, might indeed tend to impoverish Europe in general, but not the particular country from which it was carried on ; because, by the exportation of a part of the returns to other European countries, it annually brought home a much greater quantity of that metal than it carried out
94.
What has frequently been said of the East India trade, might possibly be true of the French; that though the greater part of East India goods were bought with gold and silver, the re-exportation of a part of them to other countries brought back more gold and silver to that which carried on the trade, than the prime cost of the whole amounted to
95.
carried on, wondering how long and far the cavern would stretch on
96.
As the wolves carried on with their bleak yowls and laments in the distance, all he could think about, besides his very chilling encounter of course, were the strikingly frank answers to riddles he still did not yet realize
97.
But that trade which, without force or constraint, is naturally and regularly carried on between any two places, is always advantageous, though not always equally so, to both
98.
But a round-about foreign trade of consumption, which is carried on with gold and silver, does not seem to be less advantageous than any other equally round-about one
99.
The rain had not been harsh, rather falling in intermittent drops carried on a light wind
100.
The state of our North American colonies, and of the trade which they carried on with Great Britain, before the commencement of the present disturbances, {This paragraph was written in the year 1775