Trade Quotes - Page 9
A crowded police docket is the surest of all signs that trade is brisk and money plenty.
Mark Twain (1872). “Roughing It”, p.360, Buccaneer Books
Judith McNaught (2016). “Until You”, p.105, Simon and Schuster
Jonathan Swift, Thomas Roscoe (1859). “The works of Jonathan Swift, D.D.: with copious notes and additions and a memoir of the author”, p.615
John Stuart Mill, G. W. Smith (1998). “John Stuart Mill's Social and Political Thought: Freedom”, p.107, Taylor & Francis
Many of the French follow a Trade with the Indians, living very conveniently for that Interest.
John Lawson (1860). “The History of Carolina: Containing the Exact Description and Natural History of that Country, Together with the Present State Thereof and a Journal of a Thousand Miles Traveled Through Several Nations of Indians, Giving a Particular Account of Their Customs, Manners, &c., &c”, p.28
I trade both with the living and the dead, for the enrichment of our native language.
John Dryden (1988). “The Works of John Dryden, Volume V: Poems, 1697”, p.336, Univ of California Press
"Aphorisms on man. Translated from the original manuscript of the Rev. John Caspar Lavater, citizen of Zuric. ; [One line from Juvenal]" by Johann Kaspar Lavater, 1790.