mob" or "school" of the running patterers (for both those words are used), and consists of two, three, or four men. All these men state that the greater the noise they make, the better is the chance of sale, and better still when the noise is on each... London labour and the London poor - Página 204de Henry Mayhew - 1861Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Henry Mayhew - 1851 - 682 páginas
...is from a "mob" or "school" of the running patterers (for both those words are used), and consists of two, three, or four men. All these men state that...interesting or important intelligence, that they were vieing with one another who should supply the demand which must ensue. It is not possible to ascertain... | |
| Henry Mayhew - 1851 - 600 páginas
...is from a "mob" or "school" of the running patterers (for both those words are used), and consists of two, three, or four men. All these men state that...noise is on each side of a street, for it appears ta if the venders were proclaiming such interesting or important intelligence, that they were vying... | |
| A. Hoppe - 1871 - 500 páginas
...it is from a "mob" or "school" of the running patterers (for both those words are used) and consists of two, three, or four men. All these men state that...interesting or important intelligence, that they were vieing with one another who should supply the demand which must ensue. — 35gl. gang. — Johnson... | |
| Charles Hindley - 1878 - 498 páginas
...of what the clamour is about. It is from a ' mob' or ' school ' of ruaning patterers, and consists of two, three, or four men. All these men state that...and better still when the noise is on each side of the street, for it appears as if the vendors were proclaiming such interesting or important intelligence... | |
| Deborah Vlock - 1998 - 248 páginas
...sales pitches: a "mob" or "school" of running patterers (for both those words are used) . . . consists of two, three or four men. All these men state that...another who should supply the demand which must ensue. *6 Since "it is not possible to ascertain with any certitude what the patterers are so anxious to sell,... | |
| |