 | 1841 - 278 Seiten
...great numbers of instances their condition, in regard both to ventilation and drainage, is lamentably defective. 7. That the nature of the employment which...horseways are not of any great length, the lights in the main-ways render the situation of these children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupifying... | |
 | 1842 - 548 Seiten
...excluded from light and are always without companions, it would, were it not for the passing and rcpassing of the coal carriages, amount to solitary confinement...districts in which the seams of coal are so thick that hones go direct to the workings, or in which the side passages from the workings to the horseways are... | |
 | John C. Cobden - 1853 - 528 Seiten
...the coal-carriages, amount to solitary confinement of the worst sort. " That in those districts where the seams of coal are so thick that horses go direct...are not of any great length, the lights in the main way render the situation of the children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying; but that... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - 1914 - 776 Seiten
...several districts female children begin to work in these mines at the same early ages as the males. 7. That the nature of the employment which is assigned...these children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying ; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - 1914 - 760 Seiten
...would, were it not for the passing and re-passing of the coal 'carriages, amount to solitary confmement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in...these children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying ; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - 1919 - 762 Seiten
...the present system, that they \J y should not leave the pit before the work of the day is at an v/ ^ end. 8. That although this employment scarcely deserves...these children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying ; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time... | |
 | Alfred Edward Bland, Philip Anthony Brown, Richard Henry Tawney - 1919 - 762 Seiten
...carriages, amount to solitary confinement of the worst order. 9. That in those districts in which the s^ams of coal are so thick that horses go direct to the...these children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying ; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time... | |
 | E. Royston Pike - 2005 - 400 Seiten
...great numbers of instances their condition in regard both to ventilation and drainage is lamentably defective. 7. That the nature of the employment which...these Children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time they... | |
 | Richard L. Tames - 2005 - 232 Seiten
...in several districts female children begin work in these mines at the same early ages as the males. 7. That the nature of the employment which is assigned...horseways are not of any great length, the lights in the mainways render the situation of these children comparatively less cheerless, dull and stupefying;... | |
 | E. Royston Pike - 2005 - 390 Seiten
...nature of the employment which is assigned to the youngest Children, generally that of 'trapping1, requires that they should be in the pit as soon as...these Children comparatively less cheerless, dull, and stupefying; but that in some districts they remain in solitude and darkness during the whole time they... | |
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That the nature of the employment which is assigned to the youngest children, generally that of " trapping," requires that they should be in' the pit as soon as the work of the day commences, and, according to the present system, that they should not... 