The book Illustrations of Political Economy. 1 was written by author Martineau, Harriet, 1802-1876 Here you can read free online of Illustrations of Political Economy. 1 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Illustrations of Political Economy. 1 a good or bad book?
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A smart, pleasant-looking gentleman he was too ; and when I turned to remark him again, he seemed to be watching where I was going." " A gentleman ! Well, he is the first that ever came here to see me, except Hollins. But now, Peg, what do you mean by a gentleman ?'* c 2 12 EVERY MAN HIS WHIM- *' A gentleman? Why, you always know a gentleman, do not you? A gentleman looks like a man — like a person — like a gentle- man." " No doubt," said Armstrong laughing. "But tell me now, would you call me ...a gentle- man ?" " Why, in as far as you are beholden to no one for your living " " No, no, I do not mean that. Look at me and say if I look like a gentleman." Margaret hesitated while she said that she did not think any gentleman commonly wore frocks of that sort ; but that on Sundays, when she brushed his coat before he went to the town, she always thought he looked very genteel : but that this gentleman was dressed rather differently. " Differently enough, I dare say," said Arm- strong. " I am sure I hope my best suit will last my time ; for there is not a siiop within twenty miles that would furnish me with such a waistcoat-piece as I should choose to wear ; and I like to button my coat with buttons that one can take hold of, instead of such farthing-pieces as your Birmingham folks make now." " It is a pity," said Margaret as she moved towards the cottage, " that the gentleman did not stay to take a bit of fish, for we have more than we can eat while it is good." For a month afterwards, Margaret's prevailing idea was a superfluity of fish.
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