For which reason others endeavour to procure other riches and other property, and rightly, for there are other riches and property in nature; and these are the proper objects of economy: while trade only procures money, not by all means, but by the exchange of it, and for that purpose it is this which it is chiefly employed about, for money is the first principle and the end of trade; nor are there any
bounds to be set to what is thereby acquired.
Dare say he may be; never was much adapted to anything that I set him about, I'll be
bound.
He lay, securely
bound, in the bottom of his own canoe.
HAVING been delayed for nearly a fortnight in the city, I was glad to escape on board a packet
bound for Monte Video.
First, then, I think it may very reasonably be required of every writer, that he keeps within the
bounds of possibility; and still remembers that what it is not possible for man to perform, it is scarce possible for man to believe he did perform.
On being informed that the steamer was
bound to Rotterdam, the spokesman of the party expressed the greatest surprise and distress at the mistake which he and his two friends had made.
When she was touched, she jerked her
bound legs and looked wildly yet simply at everybody.
Heaven has made me, so you say, beautiful, and so much so that in spite of yourselves my beauty leads you to love me; and for the love you show me you say, and even urge, that I am
bound to love you.
Then I'll pick a good ship
bound for Europe, and arrive there with another pay-day.
Hoseason, the captain's mother, had come some years before to live; and whether outward or inward
bound, the Covenant was never suffered to go by that place by day, without a gun fired and colours shown.
He lay on his side, the cords that
bound his legs so tight as to bite into his tender flesh and shut off the circulation.
The Justices were sitting in the Town Hall near at hand, and we at once went over to have me
bound apprentice to Joe in the Magisterial presence.
