| Mary Carpenter - Crime - 1864 - 336 pages
...everywhere to prevail, and the demeanour of tho prisoners to bo respectful and quiet.' Besides this, the most complete security, alike of person and property,...and children traversed the Island everywhere without fear;—and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops—many of them, as of fruit, most tempting—were... | |
| Mary Carpenter - Criminals - 1864 - 328 pages
...everywhere to prevail, and the demeanour of the prisoners to bo respectful and quiet.' Besides this, the most complete security, alike of person and property,...and children traversed the Island everywhere without fear;—and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops—many of them, as of fruit, most tempting—were... | |
| North American review - 1866 - 672 pages
...everywhere to prevail, and the demeanor of the prisoners to be respectful and quiet.' Besides this, the most complete security, alike of person and property,...and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops — many of them, as of fruit, most tempting — were scattered in every corner without molestation.... | |
| North American review - 1866 - 670 pages
...everywhere to prevail, and the demeanor of the prisoners to be respectful and quiet.' Besides this, the most complete security, alike of person and property,...and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops — many of them, as of fruit, most tempting — were scattered in every corner without molestation.... | |
| Methodist Church - 1868 - 662 pages
...mind could beforehand have ventured even to hope." He says himself, with very natural enthusiasm, " I found the island a turbulent, brutal hell ; I left...and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops, many of them—as of fruit—most tempting, were scattered in every corner without molestation. But... | |
| Dio Lewis - Prohibition - 1875 - 292 pages
...following: — " I found the island a brutal hell, and I left it a peaceful, well-ordered community. Officers, women and children, traversed the island...and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops were scattered in every corner, without molestation." How great this work was, perhaps could only be... | |
| Health - 1883 - 620 pages
...brutal hell, and leave it a peaceful, well-ordered community. Officers, women and children traverse the Island everywhere without fear; and huts, gardens, stock-yards and growing crops are scattered in every corner without molestation." As an illustration of Capt. Maconochie's management,... | |
| North American review - 1866 - 662 pages
...everywhere to prevail, and the demeanor of the prisoners to be respectful and quiet* Besides this, the most complete security, alike of person and property,...and huts, gardens, stock-yards, and growing crops — many of them, as of fruit, most tempting — were scattered in every corner without molestation.... | |
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