 | Sir Walter Gilbey - Carriages and carts - 1903 - 156 pages
...had. Other hackney men veering this way, they flocked to the same place and performed their journeys at the same rate so that sometimes there is twenty of them together which dispose up and down, that they and others are to be had everywhere, as watermen are to be had at the... | |
 | Mrs. F. S. Boas - Great Britain - 1905 - 376 pages
...that," writes Garrard, "sometimes there is twenty of them together, which disperse up and down,*that they and others are to be had everywhere as watermen are to be had by the waterside." In the matter of dress few will deny that for simple beauty and refinement of taste, no fashions have... | |
 | Ralph Straus - Carriages and carts - 1912 - 386 pages
...had. Other hackney men veering this way, they flocked to the same place and performed their journeys at the same rate, so that sometimes there is twenty of them together, which dispose up and down, that they and others are to be had everywhere, as watermen are to be had at the... | |
 | William S. Walsh - Curiosities and wonders - 1913 - 1028 pages
...had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place, and perform their journeys at the same rate. So that sometimes there is twenty...are to be had everywhere, as watermen are to be had at the waterside. Everybody is much pleased with it, for whereas before coaches could not be had but... | |
 | William S. Walsh - Curiosities and wonders - 1913 - 990 pages
...flocked to the same place, and perform their journeys at the same rate. So that sometimes there is twentv of them together, which disperse up and down, that...are to- be had everywhere, as watermen are to be had at the watersifle. Everybody is much pleased with it, for whereas before coaches could not be had but... | |
 | Basil Hargrave - Allusions - 1925 - 392 pages
...instructions at what rates to carry men into several parts of the town. Everybody is much pleased, for whereas, before, coaches could not be had but...great rates, now a man may have one much cheaper." Haigh. (See HAY.) Hail. An exclamation of greeting derived from the Anglo-Saxon hcel, "health." The... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1925 - 986 pages
...had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place and performed their journeys at the same rate, so that sometimes there is twenty of them together which disperse up and down so that they and others are to be had everywhere as watermen are to be had at the waterside. Everyone... | |
 | West (U.S.) - 1883 - 692 pages
...had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place, and perform their journeys at the same rate. So that sometimes there is twenty...great rates, now a man may have one much cheaper." There was some opposition between the coaches and the sedan chairs, and for a long time the superiority... | |
 | 1856 - 1026 pages
...had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place, and perform their journeys at the same rate. So that sometimes there is twenty...great rates, now a man may have one much cheaper." — Garrard. ENGLISH CRIMINAL LAW IN 1646. — At Henley upon Thames, a woman speaking against the... | |
 | English periodicals - 1925 - 966 pages
...had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place and performed their journeys at the same rate, so that sometimes there is twenty of them together which disperse up and down so that they and others are to be had everywhere as watermen are to be had at the waterside. Everyone... | |
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... in the Strand, giving them instructions at what rates to carry men into several parts of the town, where all day they may be had. Other hackney men seeing this way, they flocked to the same place, and perform their journeys at the same rate. So that... 
