The union has chosen Mr. Obama for his defense of the working people of AMERICA, not the rich who take from the poor and middle class to inrich themselfs more. — ❋ Unknown (2008)
It must certainly therefore be Covetousness; for they hop'd to inrich themselves by the Ruins of the Church and State, as I have heard; though the Riches were of small Durance. ❋ Unknown (2008)
Absence of my dear Brother, who was gone a second Time beyond Sea, to study at the University of Leyden, that being the Third Place where he endeavour'd to inrich his Mind; having before gathered a Treasure of Learning from those Two inexhaustible Fountains, Oxford and ❋ Unknown (2008)
Plus, we get to inrich this universe a little bit, which is interesting. ❋ Andrew (2004)
And why inrich Bill Gates' another 0.0000000027% when you can put money directly into a smart blogger's pocket? ❋ Unknown (2005)
This wood you must take with you, and see whether the Silke diers or Wooll diers in Turky can doe it, with this one you may inrich your selfe very much, and therefore it is to be endeuoured earnestly by you. ❋ Unknown (2003)
If they be poore, then are you to consider of the soile, and how by any possibilitie the same may be made to inrich them, that hereafter they may haue something to purchase the cloth withall. ❋ Unknown (2003)
¶ Thus we sée how couetousnesse infected the hearts of the mightie, and what occasion the emperour and duke did take, to inrich themselues by the meanes of the king, whome they forced not to impouerish, so their owne greedie worme were serued. ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
But now to the matter, king William hauing made these ordinances to keepe the people in order, set his mind to inrich his cofers, and therevpon caused first a tribvte to be leuied of the commons; then the abbeies to be searched, and all such monie as any of the Englishmen had laid vp in the same, to be kept. ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
The tournament was won by H.rry Davis, of the Presidio Golf Club, after a struggle in which he eliminated such stars as Chick Evans, H. Chandler Egan, H.inrich ❋ Ben Macomber (N/A)
The first Paper he cast his Eyes on was, _How to raise an unmeasurable Treasure by Subscription of all that Men are worth, and yet inrich them by taking it away. ❋ Sir John Falstaffe (N/A)
In the time of king Henrie the fourth, as our English Chronicles haue kept in remembrance, liued diuerse sturdie and loose companions in sundrie places about the Citie of London, who gaue themselues to no good course of life, but because the time was somewhat troublesome, watched diligently, when by the least occasion of mutinie offered, they might praie vppon the goods of honest Citizens, and so by their spoyle inrich themselues. ❋ R. G. (N/A)
Part_, quoth the Lord, _of taking from all Men, I like; but as to the second, which is to inrich them by taking it away, I am dubious of, yet let them look to that_. ❋ Sir John Falstaffe (N/A)
Also he sought by vnlawfull meanes to bereaue his wealthie subiects of their goods and riches, so to inrich himselfe and impouerish his people. ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
In returning backe, the people of the west countrie gaue them battell, but preuailed not, so that they did but inrich their ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
Bearne for his good will and forwardnes to set him in credit againe, his flight into Flanders, his returne into England, the king is pacified with him; certeine Danish rouers arriue at Sandwich, spoile the coast, inrich themselues with the spoiles, make sale of their gettings, and returne to their countrie; the Welshmen with their princes rebelling are subdued, king Edward keepeth the seas on ❋ Raphael Holinshed (N/A)
R.H. Major's _H.nry the Navigator_, Wappäus '_H.inrich der Seeffahrer_, and De Weer's _Prinz H.inrich_, with O. Martins' _Lives of the Infants of the H.use of Aviz_ in his _Sons of Don John I. _ ❋ C. Raymond Beazley (1911)
_Romans_, and the rest; what was it they would not undertake to enlarge their Territories, inrich their subjects, and resist their enemies? ❋ Louise Manly (1896)
England, as by law established, had departed only from the errors which had crept into the primitive church, not from the church itself, and that all the superstitious doctrines now preached up by the Romish priests, were only so many impositions of their own, calculated to inrich themselves, and keep weak minds in awe. ❋ Eliza Fowler Haywood (1724)
