Exhibition ..., Volumes 4-61844 - Trade associations |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
apparatus arrangement beautiful Black Boots Bronze Medal Cabinet Furniture Cambridge Cambridgeport Card Cassimeres Chair CHARLES Charlestown coal chamber colors commendation COMPANY considered contrivance Cotton Cutter cylinder Daguerreotypes deserving Diploma East Boston entitled excellent executed Exhibition fair article Fancy favorable notice finish Flour Four Furnace GEORGE GEORGE H Glass Gold Medal HALL handsome HENRY HENRY N improvement ingenious Instruments invention Inventor iron JAMES JOHN Judges Lamp Mat Leather Lowell Machine manufactured Mass mechanical merits Mill Miniature MISS mittee Model Moleskin neat neatly operation opinion Ornamental OSMYN BREWSTER Painting Pair Patch Quilt Patent perfect Piano Forte Pieces plates Ploughs premium Printing Pump Quilt Quincy Hall Rail Road recommend the award Rosewood Roxbury samples Shoes Silk Silver Medal skill Soap South Boston Specimen of Worsted Steam style superior article taste Three tion Ware West Cambridge wheel WILLIAM wood Worcester workmanship worthy Wrought York
Popular passages
Page 99 - So Joab came to the king, and told him: and when he had called for Absalom, he came to the king, and bowed himself on his face to the ground before the king: and the king kissed Absalom.
Page 129 - Man's use and function (and let him who will not grant me this follow me no farther, for this I purpose always to assume) is to be the witness of the glory of God, and to advance that glory by his reasonable obedience and resultant happiness.
Page 129 - He hath made every thing beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart, so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end.
Page 18 - So that tho' the demand at present may be sufficient, it cannot long continue. So, every manufacturer encouraged in our country makes part of a market for provisions within ourselves, and saves so much money to the country as must otherwise be exported to pay for the manufactures he supplies. Here in England it is well known and understood that wherever a manufacture is established which employs a number of hands, it raises the value of...
Page 25 - O, not upon our tented fields Are Freedom's heroes bred alone ; The training of the Work-shop yields More heroes true than War has known ! Who drives the bolt, who shapes the steel, May, with a heart as valiant, smite, As he who sees a foeman reel In blood before his blow of might ! The skill that conquers space and time, That graces life, that lightens toil, May spring from courage more sublime Than that which makes a realm its spoil.
Page 129 - Art, properly so called, is no recreation ; it cannot be learned at spare moments, nor pursued when we have nothing better to do. It is no handiwork for drawing-room tables ; no relief of the ennui of boudoirs ; it must be understood and undertaken seriously or not at all.
Page 18 - England it is well known and understood that wherever a manufacture is established which employs a number of hands, it raises the value of lands in the neighboring country all around it; partly by the greater demand near at hand for the produce of the land; and partly from the plenty of money drawn by the manufacturers to that part of the- country. It seems therefore the interest of all our farmers and owners of lands- to encourage our young manufactures in preference to foreign ones imported among...
Page 129 - Utilitarians, who would turn, if they had their way, themselves and their race into vegetables ; men who think, as far as such can be said to think, that the meat is more than the life, and the raiment than the body ; who look to the earth as a stable, and to its fruit as fodder ; vinedressers and husbandmen, who love the corn they grind and the grapes they crush better than the gardens of the angels upon the slopes of Eden...
Page 17 - One is, the multitude of chimnies lately erected ; whereas, in their young days, there were not above two or three, if so many, in most uplandish towns of the realm (the religious houses and manor places of their lords always excepted, and peradventure some great personage;) but each made his fire against a reredosse in the hall where he dined and dressed his meat.
Page 18 - ... rent lieng by him, therewith to purchase a new lease, beside a faire garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with so much more in od vessell going about the house, three or foure featherbeds, so manie couerlids and carpets of tapistrie, a siluer salt, a bowle for wine (if not an whole neast) and a dozzen of spoones to furnish vp the sute.