...agriculture may well be closed with the venerable Harrison's description of a farmer of his times: ' He will thinke his gaines very small towardes the end...odd vessels going about the house ; three or four feather beds ; so many coverlets and carpets of tapestrie ; a silver salt ; a bowle for wine, if not...

...hundred pounds, yet will the farmer as another palme or date tree thinke his gaines verie small toward the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven yeares rent lieing by him, therewith to purchase a new lease, beside a faire garnish of pewter on his...

...tree thinke his gaines verie small toward the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven yeares rent lieing by him, therewith to purchase a new lease, beside a faire garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with so much in od vessell going about the house, three or...

...hundred pounds, yet will the farmer as another palme or date tree thinke his gaines verie small toward the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven yeares rent lieing by him, therewith to purchase a new lease, beside a faire garnish of pewter on his...

...tree; think his gaines uerie small toward the ènde of his time; if he had not six or seven yeares rent lieing by him, therewith to purchase a new lease ; beside a faire garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with so rntiche more in od uessell going about the house ;...

...thinke his gains very small towards the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven years rent lying by him, therewith to purchase a new lease ; beside a fair garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with so much more in odd vessell going about the house; three or foure feather bedds, so many...

...improved to fortie, fiftie, or an hundred poundes, yet will the farmer thinke his gains very small towards the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven years rent lying by him, therewith to purchase a new lease ; beside a fair garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with...

...pounds, yet will the Гагтег as another palme or date tree think«: his gaines verie small toward n •Miakspear, an unworthy member of the holy Ca ycares rent lieing by him, therewith to purchase a new lease, beside a Taire garnish оГ pewter on...

...improved to fortie, fiftie, or an hundredpoundes, yet will the farmer thinke his gains very small towards the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven years' rent lying by him, therewith to purchase a new lease ; beside a fair garnish of pewter on his cupbord, with...

...down so much against it : whereas in my time the farmer will thinke his gaines verie small towards the end of his terme, if he have not six or seven yeares rent lieing by him, beside a fair garnish of pewter on his cupboard, with so much more in od...