...the same writer remarks : — " The condition even of internal trade was hardly preferable to that of agriculture. There is not a vestige perhaps to...of any considerable manufacture ; I mean of working np articles of common utility to an extent beyond what the necessities of an adjacent district required....

...been being struck with the insulated homesteads, a price paid, I suppose to the lord, for agisttrade. of agriculture. There is not a vestige perhaps to be discovered for CHAP several centuries of any considerable manufacture ; I mean, of t 1 \Ix I I. working up articles...

...bound by custom to feed his cattle.* The condition even of internal trade was hardly preferable to that of agriculture. There is not a vestige perhaps to...beyond what the necessities of an adjacent district required.f Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants ; even kings, in the ninth century,...

...even of internal trade was hardly pre.... , ,. . . ,,., - ' • Of Internal trade. ferable to that ol agriculture. There is not a vestige perhaps to be...several centuries of any considerable manufacture; 1 mean, of working up articles of common utility to an extent beyond what the necessities of an adjacent...

...Ages. The condition of internal trade was hardly preferable to that of agriculture, which was wretched. There is not a vestige perhaps to be discovered for...extent beyond what the necessities of an adjacent neighbourhood required. Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants; even kings, in the .ninth...

...of common utility, to an extent beyond what the necessities of an adjacent neighbourhood required. Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants; even kings, in the ninth century, had their clothes made by women upon their farms. The only mention of a manufacture, as early as the...

...cattle. f The condition even of internal trade or inter- was hardly preferable to that of nai ir»d«. agriculture. There is not a vestige perhaps to be...beyond what the necessities of an adjacent district required. J Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants ; even kings, in the ninth century,...

...internal trade was hardly preferable of internal to tnat of agriculture. There is not a vestige trade. perhaps to be discovered for several centuries of...beyond what the necessities of an adjacent district required, t Rich men kept domestic artizans among their servants ; even kings, in the ninth century,...

...bound by custom to feed his cattle. The condition even of internal trade was hardly preferable to that of agriculture. There is not a vestige, perhaps, to...beyond what the necessities of an adjacent district required. Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants ; even kings, in the ninth century,...

...There is not a vestige to be discovered, for several centuries, of any considerable manufactures. * * * Rich men kept domestic artisans among their servants; even kings in the ninth century, had their clothes made by the women upon their farms.' — Hallam's Middle Ages, vol. 2, pp. 260, 201,...