 | Edmond George Petty-Fitzmaurice Baron Fitzmaurice - 1895 - 367 páginas
...way? I say in the case of London, it must be westward, because the winds blowing near three fourths of the year from the west, the dwellings of the west end are so much the more free from the fumes steams and stinks of the whole easterly pyle ; which, where seacole is burnt, is a great matter.... | |
 | 1896 - 800 páginas
...ask which way? I say, in the case of London, it must be Westward, because the Windes blowing near ^ of the Year from the West, the dwellings of the West end are so much the more free from the fumes, steams, and stinks of the whole Easterly Pyle ; 1z0 the Gentry, the Venders of the same must... | |
 | Sir William Petty, John Graunt - 1899 - 420 páginas
...case of London, it must be Westward, because the Windes blowing near f; of the year from the West1, the dwellings of the West end are so much the more free from the fumes, steams, and stinks of the whole Easterly Pyle ; which where Seacoal is burnt is a great matter.... | |
 | Antoin E. Murphy, Chūhei Sugiyama - 1997 - 416 páginas
...ask which way? I say, in the case of London, it must be Westward, because the Windes blowing near i: of the year from the West, the dwellings of the West end are so much the more free from the fumes, steams, and stinks of the whole Easterly Pyle; which where Seacoal is burnt is a great matter.... | |
 | 422 páginas
...case of London, it must be Westward, because the Windes blowing near f; of the year from the West1, the dwellings of the West end are so much the more free from the fumes, steams, and stinks of the whole Easterly Pyle ; which where Seacoal is burnt is a great matter.... | |
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Westward, because the Windes blowing near 34 of the year from the West, the dwellings of the West end are so much the more free from the fumes, steams, and stinks of the whole Easterly Pyle; which where Seacoal is burnt is a great matter. 