...through the outskirts of the town, and look into the habitations of the poor, we should there bchold such pictures of human misery as must move the compassion of every heart that deserves the name of human ; whole families in want of every necessary of life, oppressed with hunger, cold, nakedness, and filth,...

...following pathetic terms : " If," said he, " we were to make a progress through the outskirts of the town, and look into the habitations of the poor, we should...compassion of every heart that deserves the name of human ; whole families in want of every necessary of life, oppressed with hunger, cold, nakedness, and filth,...

...pictures of human misery as must move the compassion of every heart that deserves the name of human ; whole families in want of every necessary of life,...with diseases, the certain consequence of all these." To afford relief to this wide-spread wretchedness, and to provide an asylum for the houseless poor...

...through the outskirts of the metropolis, and look for the habitations of the poor, we should theie behold such pictures of human misery as must move...could see whole families in want of every necessary of liie, oppressed with hunger, cold, nakedness, and filth, and with diseases the certain consequences...

...abhorrence, and so seldom with pity. But if we were to make a progress through the outskirts of this town, and look into the habitations of the poor, we should...nakedness, and filth; and with diseases, the certain consequences of all these — what, I say, must be his composition who could look into such a scene...

...Provision of the Poor, published one hundred years before Bleak House. How, asks Fielding, can anyone "behold such Pictures of human Misery as must move the Compassion of every Heart" and "see whole Families in Want of every Necessary of Life, oppressed with Hunger, Cold, Nakedness,...