...plenty and cheapnefs of fuel, than is generally imagined. In travelling I have obferved, that in thofe parts where the inhabitants can have neither wood, nor coal, nor turf, but at exceffive prices, the working people live in miferable hovels, are ragged, and have nothing comfortable...

...through the^fire, so that all that the funnel is filled with is much heated, and of course much rarefied. Much more of the prosperity of a winter country depends...prices, the working people live in miserable hovels,' arc ragged, and have nothing comfortable about them. But when fuel is cheap (or where they have the...

...through the fire, so that all that the funnel is filled with is much heated, and of course much rarefied. Much more of the prosperity of a winter country depends...those parts where the inhabitants can have neither w^>od, nor coal, nor turf, but at excessive prices, the working people live in miserable hovels, are...

...and distributing heat for domestic purposes, confers on society. " Much more," observes the doctor, " of the prosperity of a winter country depends on the...ragged, and have nothing comfortable about them ; but where fuel is cheap, or where they have the art of managing it to advantage, .they are well furnished...

...through the fire, so that all that the funnel is filled with is much heateJ. and of course much rarefied. Much more of the prosperity of a winter country depends on the plenty and cheapness of fuel, than t generally imagined. In travelling I have observed, tha: in those parts where the inhabitants can...

...the fire, so that all that the funnel is filled with is much heated, and, of course, much rarefied. Much more of the prosperity of a winter country depends...wood, nor coal, nor turf, but at excessive prices, the working-people live in miserable hovels, are ragged, and have nothing comfortable about them. But when...