Method in Almsgiving: a Handbook for Helpers |
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Page v
... give two Forms , in an Appendix . I presume these are not your own invention ? Author . - No . The Forms are those used by most Committees of the London Charity Organisation Society . I have filled them up , with imaginary.
... give two Forms , in an Appendix . I presume these are not your own invention ? Author . - No . The Forms are those used by most Committees of the London Charity Organisation Society . I have filled them up , with imaginary.
Page vi
... give all their previous addresses , and all the names of their relations , em- ployers and friends . Does not such a method stand self - condemned ? Again : you leave to the Guardians a " decent old body , " for no better reason than ...
... give all their previous addresses , and all the names of their relations , em- ployers and friends . Does not such a method stand self - condemned ? Again : you leave to the Guardians a " decent old body , " for no better reason than ...
Page vii
... give enough or nothing ; because where it is impossible to obtain enough to do real good we refer the case to the Poor Law . In the instance you cite a pension would have been the only form of charitable relief which would have re ...
... give enough or nothing ; because where it is impossible to obtain enough to do real good we refer the case to the Poor Law . In the instance you cite a pension would have been the only form of charitable relief which would have re ...
Page 1
... Give to him that asketh of thee , and he will spend your money in gin . So after being repeatedly deceived , even kindly disposed people harden their hearts and turn their faces away from the poor man . But it may be shown that this ...
... Give to him that asketh of thee , and he will spend your money in gin . So after being repeatedly deceived , even kindly disposed people harden their hearts and turn their faces away from the poor man . But it may be shown that this ...
Page 2
... give sixpence or a shilling to a person of whom you know nothing , but who seems to be in distress ; and this for two reasons . First because such a sum is usually quite insufficient . To do any real good , if the distress be genuine ...
... give sixpence or a shilling to a person of whom you know nothing , but who seems to be in distress ; and this for two reasons . First because such a sum is usually quite insufficient . To do any real good , if the distress be genuine ...
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Common terms and phrases
adequate relief agent almsgiver application and decision Assyria BISHOP CANON charitable societies charitable workers Charity Organisation Society Church co-operation column committee convalescent Crown 8vo deal decision book Descriptive deserving chronic DICTIONARY district duties earn employment England English fail Fcap funds G. R. GLEIG GEOGRAPHY GEORGE BORROW give given Grammar grant Greek guardians History HUGH OF AVALON impossible India inquiry interim relief investigation JOHN Julius Cæsar labour LADY Latin Letters LEX SALICA loan LORD Manual Map and Illustrations Maps and Plans Maps and Woodcuts means Medium 8vo Memoir methods mittee necessary obtain organised charity outdoor relief permanent Poor Law Portrait possible Post 8vo practice PRINCIPIA LATINA private persons question relieving officer repayment Royal 8vo secretary shillings shillings a week SMITH SMITH'S DR sometimes source of assistance Student's temporary distress tion Translated Treaty of Berlin Vols Woodcuts workhouse
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