He was not a protectionist, and his scheme contemplated a large reduction of dutiesas large as it was thought could possibly be adopted by Congressyet so framed as to cause as little inconvenience as might be to the manufacturers.

At that time I had no suspicion of other than temporary inconvenience in seeing.

Surely his absence from work had caused the proprietor considerable inconvenience?

No, it was better to suffer this slight inconvenience to have Vincent's protecting presence all the way to the Union lines; and Jack, acknowledging this, didn't say a word to dissuade her.

The practical inconvenience of being unpopular, however, he began to feel keenly, as month after month passed by, and nobody would rent the other half of the house in which he and his mother lived.

Until then I am afraid that you must share the inevitable inconveniences connected with your enforced stay here.

When those States find that they must, in their national character and connexion, suffer in the disgrace, and share in the inconveniences attendant upon that detestable and iniquitous traffic, they may be desirous also to share in the benefits arising from it; and the odium attending it will be greatly effaced by the sanction which is given to it in the general government.

"I grieve with the old, for so many additional inconveniences, more than their small remain of life seemed destined to undergo.

Besides evil attendance, negligence, and many gross inconveniences, which are incident to nurses, much danger may so come to the child.

Scarcely any law can be made by which some man is not either impoverished, or hindered from growing rich; and we are not to listen to complaints, of which the foundation is so easily discovered, or imagine a law less useful, because those who suffer some immediate inconvenience from it, do not approve it.

In order to avoid this grammatical inconvenience, the two distinct forms of thou and you, are often used promiscuously by our modern poets, in the same paragraph, and even in the same sentence, very inelegantly and improperly: 'Now, now, I seize, I clasp thy charms; And now you burst, ah cruel!

The serious deadlock between the Lords and Commons was not a mere inconvenience in the conduct of legislation, nor was it purely a technical constitutional problem.

This necessitates lying flat on one's back in the clear narrow space between smoke and flooring, or being suffocateda minor inconvenience as compared with others in Persian travel.

Upon this plain distinction, and the manifest inconvenience of any violation of so clear an analogy of the language, depends the propriety of most of the corrections which I shall offer under Rule 6th.

The extensive connections betwixt your house and Longman's cannot be severed at once without mutual inconvenience, and perhaps mutual disadvantages, your share of which a more protracted dismemberment might have prevented.

This consumes twelve hours, and is performed by a track-boat, attended by numerous inconveniences.

That men and women should drink too much, and love too many, was, her experience told her, one of those laws of nature that seemed to make a good deal of unnecessary inconvenience in mortal affairs, but against which mere preaching or punishment availed nothing.

And in the next place, we may point out if this rule is established, and if men avenge one offence by another offence, and one injury by another injury, what vast inconvenience will ensue from such conduct, and that if the person who is now the prosecutor had chosen to do so too, there would have been no need of this trial at all, and that if every one else were to do so, there would be an end of all courts of justice.

The case of shop-assistants is most aggravated, for these excessive hours of labour are wholly waste time; a reduction of 25 or even of 50 per cent in the shopping-day, reasonably adjusted to the requirements of classes and localities, would cause no diminution in the quantity of sales effected, nor would it cause any appreciable inconvenience to the consuming public. § 5.

She wished to treat him with kindness and to be repaid with gratitude, and yet his presence and his affection were full of intolerable inconveniences.

I asked, when the apparent inconveniences of her home seemed to suggest indifference on her part.

And although there be some inconveniences, irksomeness, solitariness, &c., incident to such persons, want of those comforts, quae, aegro assideat et curet aegrotum, fomentum paret, roget medieum, &c., embracing, dalliance, kissing, colling, &c., those furious motives and wanton pleasures a new-married wife most part enjoys; yet they are but toys in respect, easily to be endured, if conferred to those frequent encumbrances of marriage.

It was a sort of communal boarding-house improvised by a dozen or so officers in preference to the bug-laden inconvenience of tentsin a German-owned (therefore enemy property) stone house at the end of an alley, in a garden full of blooming pomegranates.

They are, as you know, so ready to uproars and insurrections, that foreign nations wonder at the stupidity of the kings of France at not restraining them from such tumultuous courses, seeing the manifold inconveniences which thence arise from day to day.

They cause greater disturbance and perhaps more momentary inconvenience, but they do not usually evince much moral turpitude.