| Walter I. Trattner - 2007 - 469 strani
...away hungry. If any of this kind of people shall be in want . . . supply their necessities . . . ; and I have no objection to your giving my money in...charity to the amount of forty or fifty pounds a year. . . . What I mean by having no objection is that is my desire that it should be done.4 'Perhaps a few... | |
| Mac K. Griswold - 1999 - 204 strani
...Hospitahty of the House. with respect to the poor. be kept up; Let no one go hungry away. lf any of these kind of People should be in want of Corn. supply their necessities." though he added a typieal thrifty and cautionary note."provided it does not encourage them in idleness...."... | |
| Marvin Kitman - 2001 - 300 strani
...wrote during the war to Lund Washington, the Mount Vernon manager. "Let no one go away hungry. If any of this kind of people should be in want of corn,...no objection to your giving my money in charity to amount of £40 or £50 a year, when you think it well bestowed." The distress of the wives and children... | |
| Don Higginbotham - 2001 - 356 strani
...Poor, be kept up," Washington instructed Lund Washington. "Let no one go hungry away," and let some "money in Charity to the Amount of Forty or Fifty Pounds a Year" also be given to assist the indigent and afflicted.16 It was easier to meet those public obligations... | |
| Paul Wilstach - 2007 - 412 strani
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