Chapter

 1 V   |           is so much cheaper than linen. At the present moment,~
 2 V   |          of a mixture of hemp and linen rags, but the raw~material
 3 V   |     cannot increase the~output of linen rags, a given population
 4 V   | agriculture. And if the supply of linen rags is not enough~to meet
 5 V   |        some cheaper material~than linen rags must be found for cheap
 6 V   |      makers, the last to use pure linen rags, say that the proportion
 7 VI  |      collect all the rags and old linen of Europe," the~printer
 8 VI  |         for this reason: although linen lasts so much longer than
 9 VI  |         So there is a scarcity of linen. In England, where four-~
10 VI  |        cotton to the exclusion of linen, they~make nothing but cotton
11 VI  |       together; we shall want our linen and our~books to be cheap,
12 VI  |         vegetable substance (like~linen or cotton for that matter).
13 VI  |          of some way of replacing linen~rags with an exceedingly
14 VIII|     wedding clothes and the house linen are all ready. The~girls
15 VIII|          had been spent on table-~linen, house-linen, Eve's wedding
16 VIII|          the other six are coarse linen; and three of your white
17 VIII|        Paris who will get up your linen in one day as you want it?
18 VIII|          shirts. The~whole of his linen, the celebrated coat, and