The Insurance Cyclopeadia: Being a Dictionary of the Definitions of Terms Used in Connexion with the Theory and Practice of Insurance in All Its Branches: a Biographical Summary ... a Bibliographical Repertory of All Works Written Upon the Subject ... an Historical Treasury of Events and Circumstances Connected with the Origin and Progress of Insurance ...C. and E. Layton, 1876 - Insurance |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 3
... amount goods or merchandize for a certain number of days or hours , pending removal into warehouses , or shipment , or otherwise . [ DEPOSIT RECEIPTS . ] FIRE PUMPS . - See HAND ENGINES . FIRE RAISING . - See ARSON , and FIRES CAUSED ...
... amount goods or merchandize for a certain number of days or hours , pending removal into warehouses , or shipment , or otherwise . [ DEPOSIT RECEIPTS . ] FIRE PUMPS . - See HAND ENGINES . FIRE RAISING . - See ARSON , and FIRES CAUSED ...
Page 117
... amount to 95,968 , the value of the said houses , according to the aforesaid method of calcula- tion , must amount to the sum of £ 28,592,463 65. 10d . He had taken very considerable pains to ascertain the total number of houses in the ...
... amount to 95,968 , the value of the said houses , according to the aforesaid method of calcula- tion , must amount to the sum of £ 28,592,463 65. 10d . He had taken very considerable pains to ascertain the total number of houses in the ...
Page 119
... amount of property insured from this date up to 1815 , when further changes occurred , averaged about 10 millions p a . The amount yielded by the Is . stamp on the pol . has been given , from the year 1809 , in our art . FIRE INS . POL ...
... amount of property insured from this date up to 1815 , when further changes occurred , averaged about 10 millions p a . The amount yielded by the Is . stamp on the pol . has been given , from the year 1809 , in our art . FIRE INS . POL ...
Page 123
... amount was not sufficient to pay the ordinary losses . The old cos . continued to pay their semi - ann . dividends by applying the int . on cap . , and when necessary as much of the surplus as would make with the interest the amount ...
... amount was not sufficient to pay the ordinary losses . The old cos . continued to pay their semi - ann . dividends by applying the int . on cap . , and when necessary as much of the surplus as would make with the interest the amount ...
Page 124
... amount of prems . made in fortunate years is not considerably more than sufficient to meet the losses and expenses ... amount ascertained as lost under each class in per - centage of amount insured . The inquiry thus commenced would ...
... amount of prems . made in fortunate years is not considerably more than sufficient to meet the losses and expenses ... amount ascertained as lost under each class in per - centage of amount insured . The inquiry thus commenced would ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amount annu asso Assu average births Bordeaux bottomry Bread Brit Bruges buildings cause commenced Committee conflagration Considerable fire Constantinople contract contributions Corn damage death destroyed destruction Ditto duty England estab estimated fire engines Fire of London fire offices flames floods foreign France French funds grain hist houses burned important increase inst inundation Ireland July June labour Lancashire law of France Liverpool Lodges Lond London loss marine maritime marriages Merchants Messrs mills mort number of fires paid Paris Parl payment period persons prems prob property insured proportion regard regulations risks Rotherhithe Rouen Russia Scotland Sept ship sickness statistics Street sub-heading sum insured Tontine town trade underwriter warehouses Wheat whole
Popular passages
Page 20 - Then the LORD rained upon Sodom and upon Gomorrah brimstone and fire from the LORD out of heaven ; And he overthrew those cities, and all the plain, and all the inhabitants of the cities, and that which grew upon the ground.
Page 30 - Church, to which the scaffolds contributed exceedingly. The conflagration was so universal, and the people so astonished, that from the beginning, I know not by what despondency or fate, they hardly stirred to quench it, so that there was nothing heard or seen but crying out and lamentation, running about like distracted creatures, without at all attempting to save even their goods; such a strange consternation there was upon them...
Page 31 - God grant mine eyes may never behold the like, who now saw above 10,000 houses all in one flame ! The noise and cracking and thunder of the impetuous flames, the shrieking of women and children, the hurry of people, the fall of towers, houses, and churches...
Page 31 - City, in a most horrid malicious bloody flame, not like the fine flame of an ordinary fire.
Page 32 - Greene, which I did, riding myself in my night-gown, in the cart ; and, Lord ! to see how the streets and the highways are crowded with people running and riding, and getting of carts at any rate to fetch away things.
Page 307 - ... with intent to defraud, omits to make, or to cause or direct to be made, a full and true entry thereof in the books...
Page 30 - So I was called for, and did tell the King and Duke of York what I saw ; and that, unless his Majesty did command houses to be pulled down, nothing could stop the fire. They seemed much troubled, and the King commanded me to go to my Lord Mayor from him, and command him to spare no houses, but to pull down before the fire every way.
Page 31 - ... goods and prepare for their removal; and did by moonshine, it being brave dry and moonshine and warm weather, carry much of my goods into the garden, and Mr. Hater and I did remove my money and iron chests into my cellar, as thinking that the safest place. And got my bags of gold into my office, ready to carry away, and my chief papers of accounts also there, and my tallies into a box by themselves.
Page 31 - That he needed no more soldiers ; and that, for himself, he must go and refresh himself, having been up all night. So he left me, and I him, and walked home ; seeing people all almost distracted, and no manner of means used to quench the fire. The houses, too, so very thick thereabouts, and full of matter for burning, as pitch and tar, in Thames Street; and warehouses of oyle, and wines, and brandy, and other things.
Page 32 - Now begins the practice of blowing up of houses in Tower Street, those next the Tower, which at first did frighten people more than anything; but it stopped the fire where it was done, it bringing down the houses to the ground in the same places they stood, and then it was easy to quench what little fire was in it, though it kindled nothing almost.