Titlebook: No Fixed Abode; A History of Respons Robert Humphreys Book 1999 Robert Humphreys 1999 argue.bibliography.Britain.eighteenth century.event.G

detumescence

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Hirsutism

jealousy

Robert Humphreys-interval between two equi-energy near-circular slightly non-coplanar orbits whose line-of-nodes is traversed exactly at mid-time; the required total displacement of the "vacant" focus during the rendezvous is perpendicular to the line-of-nodes; lastly, the required in-track position change is, like

鴕鳥

abracadabra

Early Vagrancy Legislation,ly times and the latter gradually taking hold with industrialisation and urbanisation.. Most people across Europe were fundamentally poor. There were enormous disparities between them and the few who were fabulously wealthy.

Stable-Angina

Tudor Response to the Travelling Poor,tion with the Wars of the Roses, the accession of Henry VII in 1485 initiated the Tudor dynasty. It was an era of relative stability vital for economic advance of the fortunate but throughout the Kingdom poverty remained rife. The world seemed smaller with England constantly gathering new territoria

interior

The Travelling Poor in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries,llegedly, before the industrial era, labouring people enjoyed a comfortable existence, basked in robust health and had the security of a cosy, if simple, cottage. They are said to have enjoyed the daily pleasure of a nourishing diet made up of untainted food mainly grown in their own garden or small

micturition

Victorian Attitudes,n impenetrable costly legislative jungle for local law officers. Few magistrates were fully aware of the extensive powers at their disposal. Legislation could be interpreted by those with skill so as to cover an exceptionally wide range of travelling people. Should a knowledgeable JP set his mind to

起波瀾

缺乏

Homelessness and the Welfare State,less’ those without a settled way of life who formerly had been collectively known as ‘vagrants’. It has become common practice to identify homeless families or individuals by the type of temporary accommodation they occupy. This includes that of sleeping on our streets. Prior to the 1939–45 war the