| 1763 - 592 pages
...from their governments, and by their principal Grandees. The houfes in general look more like prifons, than the habitations of people at their liberty ;...particularly the lower range, and fometimes all the reft. A fmgle family is nottheible tenant of an houfe, as is ufually the cafe in England ; they are generally... | |
| Voyages and travels - 1767 - 506 pages
...general look more like prifons than the habitations of people ac their liberty ; the windows, befide having a balcony, being grated with iron bars, particularly...the fole tenant of an houfe, as is ufually the cafe m England ; they are generally inhabited by many feparate families, who notwithftanding are for the... | |
| 1770 - 336 pages
...coach, and ten with a fedan, beiides thofe who go before. The houles in general look more like priions, than the habitations of people at their liberty. The windows, befides' having a balcony, being moftly grated with iron bars. A iingle family is not the Ible tenant of ะป houfe, as in England, but... | |
| 1823 - 36 pages
...adorn'd the peasants hand. (5) The houses in Madrid in general look like prisons; the* windows, besides having a balcony, being grated with iron bars, particularly the lower range and sometimes'aH t lie rest, The houses are chiefly laid out for show, convenience being little considered.... | |
| English essays - 1763 - 804 pages
...general look more like prifons, than the habitations of people at their liberty; the windows, belides having a balcony, being grated with iron bars, particularly the lower range, and Jbmetin. all the reft. A tingle family is not the lole tenant of an houfe, as is ulually the cafeinEngland;... | |
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