Partaj live betting tips

Октябрь 2, 2012

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partaj live betting tips

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Meanness, servility, Abet, v. Aid, assist, help, support, vileness, baseness, abasement, abjecsuccor, second, sustain, uphold,. Renunciation upon support to. Favor, encourage, sanction, coun- donment, abnegation. Recantation, retraction, revoca3. Instigate to commit a tion, repeal, reversal, recall. Abjure, v. Renounce upon oath , Abettor, n. Assistant, helper, aider, relinquish, forego, reject, forswear, coadjutor, co-operator, ally, auxiliary.

Advocate, adviser, promoter, in- off. Retract, revoke, recant, recall, 3. Confederate, accomplice, accesso- withdraw, disavow, take back. Clever, accomplished, talINIS. Expectation, terous, apt, quick, skilful, efficient, prospect, expectancy, waiting, anticipa- proficient, good, versed, practical, AU tion, calculation, contemplation. Suspense, reservation, intermis- 2. Qualified, fitted, competent. Capable, gifted, powerful, strong, Abhor, v.

Hate, abominate, detest, mighty, highly endowed. Masterly, effective, telling. Ableness, a. Abhorrence, n. Abomination, horror, Abntlu ion, n. Washing especially of detestation, hatred, loathing, disgust, the body, as a religious rite , lavation, antipathy, aversion. Abhorrent, a. Hating, detesting, Abnegate, v.

Odious, offensive, shocking, repug- Abnegation, a. Denial, renunciation, nant, hateful, loathsome. Stay, sojourn, tarry, surrender. Irregular, anomalous, ters, pitch one's tent. Dwell, reside, live, inhabit, settle, gular, peculiar, unconformable, excepplant one's self, get a footing, get a tional, heteroclite, aberrant, eccentric, foothold.

Remain, continue, persist, perse- ural. Irregularity, uncolnfast, be constant. Endure, bear. Abide, v. Await, attend, wait for, Aboard, ad.. On board, in the ship, in be in readiness for, be in store for. Endure, tolerate, bear, brook, suf- Abode, n. Habitation, dwelling, lodgfer, bear with, put up with. Act up to, conform to, per- quarters, head-quarters, place of resisist in.

Abiding, a. Permanent, lasting, dura- 2. Abrogate, annul, dis- Above, prep. Higher than. Over, exceeding, more than, greatnullify, quash, vacate, invalidate, set er than. Beyond, superior to. Destroy, overthrow, subvert, oblit- 4. Too high for, too proud for. Before, in a former part. Abolition, n. Abrogation, annulment, 3. Of a higher rank or order. Chiefly, in the first place, vocation, cancelling, repeal, rescission. Destruction, overthrow, subver- Above-board, ad.

Abominable, a. Hateful, odious, Abrade, v. ScRAPE, wear away, detestable, horrid, horrible, execrable, wear off, rub off. Friction, attrition, rubhellish. Loathsome, offensive, obnoxious, wearing away, wearing off, rubbing foul, nauseous, nauseating, disgusting, off. Alongside, side by ing. Vile, wretched, sorry, scurvy, 2. Against, off, on a line with, opposhabby, bad. Abominate, v. Abhor, detest, exe- Abridge, v. Shorten by comnprescrate, hate, loathe, nauseate, shrink sion , epitomize, condense, compress, from, recoil from, shudder at, view make an abstract of.

Diminish, reduce, contract, curAbomination, in. Deprive, dispossess, divest. Contamination, pollution, defile- Abridger, n. Epitomizer, writer of an ment, taint, uncleanness, impurity, epitome. Abridgment, n. Shortening by 3. Aboriginal, a. Primitive, primeval, - 2. Compendium, compend, epitome, primordial, pristine, primary, prime, summary, abstract, digest, synopsis, original, first, native, indigenous, au- syllabus, breviary, brief, conspectus, tochthonal.

Deprivation, dispossession. Failure, disappointment, want of Abroach, ad. Broached, tapped, on success, vain effort or attempt. Abortive, a. Miscarrying, failing, 2. Abroad, ad. Widely, at large. Unavailing, vain, fruitless, use- 2. Forth, out of the house, out of less, bootless, ineffectual, ineffective, doors, in the open air. Extensively, before the public. Without as opposed to within. Abrogate, v. Annul, disannul, reAbound, v.

Teem, swarm, super- peal, revoke, rescind, cancel, abolish, abound, swell, flow, increase, multiply, nullify, quash, vacate, invalidate, overbe in great plenty, be numerous, be rule, set aside, do away, make void. Abrogation, se.

Repeal, rescission, re2. Exuberate, luxuriate, revel, wan- scinding, abolition, annulment, annulton, be well furnished, be well supplied. About, prep. Around, round, encir- Abrupt, a. Broken, cragged, craggy, cling, surrounding. Near, near to, not far from. Steep, precipitous. Concerning; touching, respecting, 3. Sudden, -unexpected, unanticirelating to, relative to, with respect to, pated, precipitate, hasty, unseasonable, with reference to, in regard to, with ill-timed, unlooked for.

Short, blunt, unceremonious, curt. Through, over. Inelegant as style , stiff, cramped, About, ad. Around, here and there. Nearly, near, approximately, not Abscess, s. Sore, ulcer, fester, impostfar from. Ready, in a state of readiness, on Abscond, v. Withdraw, flee, fly, the point. Abstaining, refrainaway, run away, run off, sneak ofilf, ing. Abstemiousness, soberness, tem2. Hide, secrete one's self. Absence, ni.

Non-attendance, non- Abstinent, a. Abstaining, fasting. Abstemious, sober, temperate. Inattention, abstraction, preoccu- Abstract, v. Separate, disunite, pation, distraction, revery, musing, disjoin, dissociate, isolate, detach, disbrown study, absence of mind.

Want, deficiency, lack, default. Take, seize, appropriate, steal, 4. Privation, negation. Absent, a. Away, gone, not present. Abridge, abbreviate, epitomize, f. Abstracted, preoccupied, inatten- make an abstract of. Separate, isolated, not absent-minded, in a brown study. Absent-minded, a. Abstracted, AB- 2. Occult, recondite, subtile, refined, SENT. Absent one's self, Be not present, Abstract, a9. Abridgment, epitome, stay away.

Independent, unre- pendium, synopsis, syllabus, outline, stricted, unqualified, unlimited, uncon- digest, brief, breviary, sum and subditional, unconditioned, complete, per- stance, concise statement.

Abstracted, a.. Subtile, refined, ab2. Despotic, arbitrary, tyrannical, stract, abstruse. Inattentive, preoccupied, lost, thoritative, autocratic, dictatorial, irre- dreaming, musing, absent, absentsponsible. Positive, actual, real, veritable, Abstraction, n. Separation, discondeterminate, decided, genuine, cate- nection, disjunction, isolation.

Preoccupation, inattention, revAbsolutely, ad. Completely, un- ery, musing, muse, absence, absence of conditionally, without limit. Truly, actually, positively, indeed, 3. Taking, abduction, seizure, approreally, in fact, in reality, in truth. Despotism, ABSO- ing. Abstruse, a. Recondite, occult, pro2. Positiveness, reality, actuality. Acquittal, remission, difficult, dark, enigmatical, mysterious, discharge, release, liberation, deliver- mystic, mystical, high, abstract, abance, clearance, forgiveness, pardon, stracted, subtile, refined.

Absurd, a. Unreasonable, irrational, Absolutism, n. Absoluteness, arbitra- foolish, nonsensical, ridiculous, inconriness, despotism, tyranny, autocracy. Absolve, v. Acquit, clear, release, -Absurdity, n. Unreasonableness, irliberate, free, discharge, loose, deliver, rationality, foolishness, folly, foolery, exculpate, exonerate, excuse, forgive, extravagance, absurdness. Absurdness, 9s. Consume, exhaust, destroy, en- Absurd story, Cock-and-bull-story, gorge, devour, engulf, swallow up.

Engross, engage, immerse, occupy, son. Abundance, n. Flow, overflow, exuAbsorbent, a. Absorbing, imbibing. Engrossment, occupation, engage- ampleness, wealth, affluence, store, ment, immersion. Abstain, v. Refrain, forbear, desist, Abundant, a. Abstinent by habit , bountiful, lavish, rich, teeming, thick. Misuse, misemploy, sparing in diet. Temperance as profane, make an ill use of. Maltreat, harm, injure, hurt, illAbstergent, a.

Cleansing, puri- treat, ill-use. Assisting, aiding, abetblacken, disparage, berate, rate, up- ting, helping, accessory. Violate, outrage, ravish, deflour. Accession, n. Addition, increase, Abuse, n. Misapplication, misuse, enlargement, augmentation, extension. Coming into power as a new dytion, desecration, perversion, ill-use. Maltreatment, outrage, ill-treat- Accessory, a. Accessory, it. Confederate, ACCEs3. Corrupt practice. Vituperation, railing, reviling, 2. Accomp'animent, attendant, concontumely, obloquy, opprobrium, in- comitant.

Grammar, rudiments or vective, rude reproach. Abusive, a. Reproachful, opprobrious, Accident, c. Abut against, Meet end to end or sidle 2. Property, quality, modification, Abut upon, to side , be contiguous. Abyss, it. Gulf, gorge, great depth, Accidental, a.

Casual, fortuitous, bottomless gulf or pit. Hell, limbo, purgatory. Academic, a. Scholastic, liter- 2. Incidental, adventitious, non-esAcademical, ] ary, lettered. Platonic, of Plato. Accidentalness, it. Contingency, forAcademy, it. School, seminary, insti- tuity. Accipitres, cc. RapAcarpous, a. Accede, v. Consent, agree, assent, Acclaim, n. Acclamation, cn. Applause, plaudit, Accelerate, v,. Acclimatize, inure or push on, press on, urge on. Acceleration, n. Hastening, increase Acclimatize, v.

Acclivity, ci. Ascent, slope upwards , Accent, cc. Intonation, cadence, tone, rising ground. Accommodate, v. Oblige, serve, 2. Stress occ a certain syllable. Accentuate, lay stress the wants of, minister to the convenupon, pronounce with accent. Accents, n. Language, words. Fit, suit, adapt, make conform, Accentuate, v. Mark with accent, make conformable.

Reconcile, adjust, settle, compose. Accent, lay stress upon, pronounce Accommodate with, Furnish, supply, with accent. Accept, v. Take what is offered , Accommodation, n. Admit, assent to, agree to, accede ply of wants, provision of convento, acquiesce in. Estimate, regard, value. Agreement, adaptation, fitness, Acceptable, a.

Welcome, pleasing, suitableness, conformity. Reconciliation, adjustment, paciing. Acceptance, n. Accepting, taking, Accompaniment, n. Appendage, conreception, receipt. Favorable reception. Accepted bill of exchange. Accompany, v. Attend, escort, conAcceptation, n. Meaning, signification, voy, follow, wait on, be associated with, significance, sense, import. Avenue, approach, pas- with, go hand in hand with. Confederate, accessary, proach. Accomplish, v. Explain, give a reason, show the consummate, compass, carry, carry in reason, render a reason, assign the to effect, carry through, carry out, get cause, make explanation.

Accountableness, out, turn off. Finish, end, conclude, terminate. Fulfil, realize, effectuate, bring to Accountable, a. Responsible, answerpass. Equip, furnish, supply. Accountableness, n. Instructed, edu- ITY. Book-keeper, expert consummate, ripe, thorough-bred, in accounts. Polished, refined, polite, elegant, Accoutrements, n.

Credit, give trust or conconsummation, fulfilment. Acquirement, attainment, profi- ceive as an envoy, receive as commisciency, stock of knowledge, mental re- sioned, empowered, or authorized. Accretion, is. Growth by accessiou Accord, v. Grant, concede, vouch- of parts.

Growing together. Accord, v. Harmonize, correspond, 3. Gradual accumulation of agree, tally, quadrate, be in unison, be soil, as at the mouth of a river. Accrue, v. Result, proceed, come, Accord, o. Accord, concord, agree- added, be derived, be gained, be got, ment, concurrence, concordance, con- come in. Leaning, reclining. Accumulate, v. Pile, amass, agAccordant, a.

Agreeable, agreeing, gregate, collect, collect together, gather suitable, consonant, congruous, sym- up, pile up, heap up, bring together, phonious. Accordingly, ad. Agreeably, suit- 2. Consequently, as a natural conse- lay in, set by. Increase, grow, be or the occasion. According to, By, in accordance with, Accumulation, n. Collection, pile, heap, conformably to, agreeably to. Accost, v. Address, salute, greet, Accuracy, n. Accurate, is. Exact, correct, precise, Accoucheur, n.

Account, n. Record, register, inven- Accurateness, a. Accursed, a. Cursed, unsanctified, 2. Bill, charge, registry of debt and unholy. Detestable, execrable, hateful, 3. Reckoning, computation, calcula- abominable, odious, horrid, horrible, tion, enumeration, tale, count. Description, statement, narration, Accusation, n. Crimination, impeachrecital, rehearsal, relation, narrative, ment, arraignment, indictment, charge.

Charge, impeach, arraign, sentation, portrayal, detail, word, ti- indict, criminate, inculpate, incrimidings, report, nate, tax, inform against, call to ac5. Consideration, regard, motive, rea- count, take to task. Accuser, n. Informer, informant, plain6. Habituate, inure, use, tion, note. Profit, advantage, benefit.

Account, v. Esteem, regard, deem, Accustomed, a. Usual,habitual, wontthink, hold, consider, view, reckon, rate, ed, customary, familiar, common, freestimate, look upon. Render an account, Ace, is. Single point in cards or in answer in judgment. Particle, atom, jot, iota, bit, tittle, Acquaintance, n. Familiarity, fawhit, grain, scrap, mite, corpuscle, miliar knowledge. Friend with whom one is not intiAcephalous, a. Acerbity, n. Roughness, astrin- Acquainted with, 1.

A friend of without being intimate 2. Acrimony, severity, harshness, with. Yield, comply, subrancor, crabbedness, churlishness, mo- mit, bow, rest, resign one's self, be roseness, sullenness, ill temper, bad reconciled, be resigned, be satisfied, blood. Assent, consent, agree, accede, Ache, n. Aching, pain, continued pain. Be in pain, feel or suffer in, go with the stream, go with the pain. Be painful, give pain. Acquiescence, n. Compliance, subAchieve, va.

Accomplish, perform, mission, resignation. Assent, consent, agreement, conconsummate, effect, realize, bring currence. Complying, yielding, carry out, work out, bring to a close, submitting. Acquire, v. Gain, obtain, achieve, 2. Obtain, acquire, procure, gain, attain, procure, earn, win, get, secure, win, get. Performance, ac- of, get into one's hands. Master, learn thoroughly, make realization, consummation.

Exploit, feat, deed, work. Acquirement, n. Acquiring, gather3. Escutcheon, shield, ensign armo- ing, gaining, mastery. Accomplisllnent, attainment, acAching, n. Pain, ache, continued pain. Colorless, uncolored, resources. Acquisition, ln. Achromatism, n. Absence of color, Acquisitive, a. Acquiring, disposed to want of color. Achromatize, v. Deprive of color. Acquisitiveness, pn. Love of acquiring, Acicular, a.

Aciculate, aciform, desire to acquire. Acquit, v. Discharge from an accuAciculate, a. Sour, tart, sharp, pricked. Sourness, tartness, acidness, quit, set free. Acquit one's self Act, behave, conAcidness, n. Sourish, somewhat acid, one's self. Acquittal, n. Discharge, release, deAciform, a. Acknowledge, v. Recognize, take Acquittance, n. Receipt, receipt in full. Admit, grant, concede, allow, ac- Acrid, a.

Sharp, biting, pungent, cept, indorse, subscribe to, agree to. Confess, own,. Express gratitude for, give thanks 2. Acridity, n. Own or admit the validity of. Acridness, n. Sharpness, pungency, Acknowledgment, ai. Recognition, poignancy, acridity. Severity, harshness, hardness. Admission, avowal, concession, Acrimonious, a.

Corrosive, allowance, acceptance, indorsement. Expression of thanks or gratitude. Severe, harsh, hard, acrid, sarcasAcme, is. Summit, top, apex, zenith, tic, bitter, virulent, malignant, censopinnacle, utmost height, highest point, rious, crabbed, snarling, snappish, tesculminating point, climax. Wolfsbane, monks-hood. Familiarize, make tured.

Acrimony, n. Sharpness, corrosive2. Inform, apprise, tell, notify, make ness, causticity. Severity, harshness, sourness, tartcommunicate to, signify to, give notice ness, asperity, virulence, bitterness, to, send word to, write word to. Enterprise, efficiency. Actor, no. Doer, operator, agent. Acroamatic, a. Esoteric, esoterical, 2. Player, performer, comedian, traAcroamatical, j secret, private, acro- gedian, stage-player.

Actual, a. Real, veritable, true, subAcroatic, a. Shoot, sprout, plumule. Athwart, over, from one aginary, not supposed or fancied, not side of to the other. Present, now existing, now in in action. Behave, conduct one's self, demean Actually, ad. Really, truly, absolutely, one's self, acquit one's self. Operate, have influence. Act, v. Do, perform, execute, car- Actuate, v.

Induce, impel, move, ry into execution. Personate, play, simulate, enact, upon, prevail upon, work upon. Act upon, 1. Influence, effect, have inAct, n. Deed viewed as a single exer- fluence upon.. Abide by, conform to, perment, turn. Statute, enactmefit, ordinance, Acumen, n.

Acuteness, shrewdness, edict, decree, law, bill. Fact, reality, actuality, real exist- nuity, perspicacity, discernment, peneence. Acting, n. Deed, performance, AC- Acuminate, a. Sharp, acute, TIOO. Acuminated, j pointed, cuspidate, 2. Personation, representation, sim- cuspidated. Acute, a. Keen, shrewd, discerning, know2. Deed viewed as requiring a con- ing, quick, sharp, smart, bright, sage, tisnued exertion of power , performance, sapient, sagacious, intelligent, astute, exploit, achievement, -procedure, pro- ingenious, subtle, penetrating, piercceeding, acting, turn, ACT.

Severe, violent, intense, poignant, 4. Battle, engagement, conflict,'con- exquisite, pungent. High, shrill, high-toned. Acuteness, n. Gesticulation, gesture. Acumen, shrewdness, penetration, 6. Subject, fable, plot, series of sagacity, sagaciousness, astuteness, events. Suit, process, case, prose- cernment, ingenuity, mother-wit, quick cution. Actinolite, n. Strahlstein, ray-stone. Severity, intensity, poignancy, vioActive, a. Practical, operative, liv- lence. Highness, shrillness.

Adage, n. Proverb, saying, saw, dictum, 2. Busy, diligent, assiduous, indus- aphorism, apothegm, maxim, by-word, trious, indefatigable, unremitting, la- sententious precept. Diamond, crystallized hard at work, diligently employed, carbon. Adamantean, a. Adamantine, hard as 3. Alert, nimble, agile, supple, brisk, adamant, very hard. Made of adamant. Adamantean, very hard, hard as ited. Enterprising, energetic, strong, Adam's-needle, sn. Yucca, bear-grass, efficient, in earnest.

Spanish bayonet. Drastic as medkcise , powerful, Adapt, v. Adjust, accommodate, efficacious. Action, exercise. Alertness, agility, nimbleness, Adaptability, n. Adaptation, n. Fitness, suitableness, 3. Intensity, energy, strength, force, appropriateness, aptness, adaptability, power, vigor. Join, subjoin, annex, affix, Adherent, a. Adhering, sticking, clingappend, superadd, tag, tack.

Sum, sum up, cast up, add to- Adherent, a. Follower, partisan, discigether. Increase, augment, make dependant, vassal. Adhesion, n. Adhering, sticking, Addenduml,?. Addition, appendix, clinging, tendency to adhere. Adhesive, a. Sticking, clinging, Addict, v. Accustom commonly in a tending to adhere. Sticky, tenacious, tough, viscous, apply habitutally , give, give up.

Addition, n. Adieu, ad. Farewell, good-by, fare-you2. Accession, increase, augmentation, well, God bless you. Adieu, ns. Farewell, valediction, leave3. Appendage, adjunct, appendix, taking. Adipose, a. Fat, fatty, unctuous, oily, Additional, a. Superadded, adsciti- sebaceous, greasy. Nearness, vicinity, extra, more.

Adjacency, I vicinage, neighborhood, Additive, a. To be added. Addle, a. Putrid, corrupt, spoiled Adjacent, a. Adjoining, conterminous, as eggs. Barren, unfruitful, fruitless, abor- contiguous, in proximity. Addle-head, az. Adjoin, v.

Be contiguous to, lie near Addle-headed, a. Foolish, stupid, dull, to, lie close to, border upon, be adjacent doltish, brainless, shallow, soft, sappy, to. Postpone, defer, dewitted, thick-skulled, addle-pated. Addle-pated, a. Address, it. Appeal, invocation, Adjournment, n. Postponement, petition, entreaty, request, imploration, delay, putting off.

Discourse, speech, oration, ha- Adjudge, v. Award jsudicially. Determline, settle, decide, decree 3. Skill, art, adroitness, readiness, by judicial authority , adjudicate. Superscription, direction. Adjudicate, v. Judge, decide, deter5. Manner in speakiing to anzother. Courtship, suit. Address one's self to, Direct one's Adjudication, n.

Sentence, decision, speech or discourse to, speak to. Advance, offer, pre- ment. Adjunct, n. Addition, appendage, ap2. Name, cite, quote, introduce. Master, proficient, genius, addendumn, something added. Entreaty as if to one good hand, master hand, capital hand, bound by oath , solemn charge.

Adjure, a. Entreat as if under oath , Adept, a. Skilled, versed, experienced, conjure, obtest, beseech, pray, supplipractised, proficient, good, at home, AU cate, beg, conjure, implore, invoke, FAIT. Adequacy, n. Sufficiency, competence, Adjust, v. Arrange, dispose, reccompetency, enough, adequateness. Sufficient, commensurate, set to rights, put in tune, put in good proportionate, correspondent, equal, trim.

Regulate, set. Adequateness, n. Settle, compose, reconcile, make Adhere, v. Stick; cling, cleave, up. Fit, adapt, suit, proportion, ac2. Be faithful, be devoted, be at- commodate, measure, make conform, tached, stand by, be true. Adherence, n. Tenacity, fixedness.

Adjustlent, n. Arrangement, ad2. Attachment, constancy, fidelity, justing, putting in order, putting in devotion, adhesion. Regulation, setting, putting right. Advise, counsel, caution, forewarn, 3. Settlement, reconciliation, pacifi- enjoin. Instruct, inform, teach, apprise, 4.

Fitting, adapting, accommodation, acquaint, notify, make acquainted, making suitable or conformable. Captain Burton has since informed us that manro is the Afghan word for bread; but this our ex-Gipsy did not know. He merely said that he did not know it in any Indian dialect except that of the p.

They are thieves, fortune-tellers, and vagrants. But whether they have or had any connection with the migration to the West we cannot establish. Their language and their name would seem to indicate it; but then it must be borne in mind that the word Rom, like Dom, is one of wide dissemination, Dom being a Syrian Gipsy word for the race. And the very great majority of even English Gipsy words are Hindu, with an admixture of Persian, and not belonging to a slang of any kind.

As in India, churi is a knife, nak, the nose, balia, hairs, and so on, with others which would be among the first to be furnished with slang equivalents. And yet these very Gipsies are Rom, and the wife is a Romni, and they use words which are not Hindu in common with European Gipsies.

It is therefore not improbable that in these Trablus, so called through popular ignorance, as they are called Tartars in Egypt and Germany, we have a portion at least of the real stock. It is to be desired that some resident in India would investigate the Trablus. Fear makes them slavishly compliant when under subjection, but having nothing to apprehend, like other timorous people, they are cruel. Desire of revenge often causes them to take the most desperate resolutions. To such a degree of violence is their fury sometimes excited, that a mother has been known in the excess of passion to take her small infant by the feet, and therewith strike the object of her anger.

They are so addicted to drinking as to sacrifice what is most necessary p. Nothing can exceed the unrestrained depravity of manners existing among them. Unchecked by any idea of shame they give way to every libidinous desire. The mother endeavours by the most scandalous arts to train up her daughter for an offering to sensuality, and she is scarcely grown up before she becomes the seducer of others.

Laziness is so prevalent among them that were they to subsist by their own labour only, they would hardly have bread for two of the seven days in the week. This indolence increases their propensity to stealing and cheating. They seek to avail themselves of every opportunity to satisfy their lawless desires.

Their universal bad character, therefore, for fickleness, infidelity, ingratitude, revenge, malice, rage, depravity, laziness, knavery, thievishness, and cunning, though not deficient in capacity and cleverness, renders them people of no use in society. The boys will run like wild things after carrion, let it stink ever so much, and where a mortality happens among the cattle, there these wretched creatures are to be found in the greatest numbers.

This I experienced myself a week or two since. It took me all my time to smile and say kind things while he was pacing up and down opposite his tent, with his hands clenched, his eye like fire, step quick, reminding me of Indian revenge. I felt in my pocket, and opened my small penknife. I told him I was afraid that he would find me a queer kind of customer.

Gipsies as a rule are cowards, and this feature I could see in his actions and countenance. However, after talking matters over for some time we parted friends, feeling thankful that the storm had abated. The Gipsies plan of attacking a house, town, city, or country for the sake of pillage, plunder, and gain remains the same to-day as it did eight centuries ago. They do not generally resort to open violence as the brigands of Spain, Turkey and other parts of the East.

They follow out an organised system, at least, they go to work upon different lines. In the first place, they send a kind of advance-guard to find out where the loot and soft hearts lay and the weaknesses of those who hold them, and when this has been done they bring all the arts their evil disposition can devise to bear upon the weak points till they are successful. Sometimes they will put on a hypocritical air of religious sanctity; at other times they will dress their prettiest girls in Oriental finery and gaudy colours on purpose to catch the unwary; at other times they will try to lay hold of the p.

They are never to be seen living in the throng of a town or in the thick of a fight. The men are all this time either loitering about the tents or skulking down the lanes spotting out their game for the night, with their lurcher dogs at their heels. Thus the Gipsy lives and thus the Gipsy dies, and is buried like a dog; his tent destroyed, and his soul flown to another world to await the reckoning day. They are words that have healed thousands of broken hearts, fixed the hopes of the downcast on heaven, and sent the sorrowful on his way rejoicing; and they are words that will live as p.

Many travellers have attempted to form some idea of the number, and have come to the conclusion that there were not less than 3, families in Persia in , and in there were not less than 67, Gipsies in Armenia and Asiatic Turkey. In Egypt of one tribe only there are 16, With regard to the number of Gipsies there are in America no one has been able to compute; but by this time the number must be considerable, for stragglers have been wending their way there from England, Europe, and other parts of the world for some time.

Mikliosch, in , stated that there are not less than , in Europe. Turkey, previous to the war with Russia, ,, Bosnia and Herzegovina in contained 9, Servia in had 24,; in Montenegro p. According to various official estimates in Austria there are about 10,, and in Bohemia contained 13,, and Hungary , In Transylvania in there were 78,, and in Hungary proper there were in , 36, In Spain there are 40,; in France from 3, to 6,; in Germany and Italy, 34,; Scandinavia, 1,; in Russia they numbered in , 48,, exclusive of Polish Gipsies.

Ten years later they numbered 1,,, and in the number is given as 11, It seems somewhat strange that the number of Gipsies should be in , 1,,, and thirty-five years later the number should have been reduced to 11, Presuming these figures to be correct, the question arises, What has become of the 1,, during the last thirty-five years?

These potters, as they are commonly called, acknowledge that Gipsies have intermingled with them, and their habits are very similar. They take their children along with them on travel, and, like the Gipsies, regret that they are without education.

Hoyland says that he endeavoured to obtain the number of pot-hawking families of this description who visited the earthenware manufactories at Tunstall, Burslem, Longport, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, p. Borrow, in his time, , put the number as upwards of 10, The last census shows that there were under 4,; but then it should be borne in mind that the Gipsies decidedly objected to their numbers being taken.

Their reason for taking this step and putting obstacles in the way of the census-takers has never been stated, except that they looked upon it with a superstitious regard and dislike, the same as they look upon photographers, painters, and artists, as kind of Bengaw, for whom Gipsy models will sit for soonakei, Roopeno, or even a posh-hovi. They told me that during the day the census was taken they made it a point to always be upon the move, and skulking about in the dark. The census returns for the number of canal-boatmen gives under 12, The Duke of Richmond stated in the House of Lords, August 8, , that there were between 29, and 80, canal boatmen.

The number I published in the daily papers in , viz. At a pretty good rough estimate I reckon there are at least from 15, to 20, Gipsies in the United Kingdom. Thus it will be seen, according to this statement, we shall have 1, Gipsies for every 1,, of the inhabitants in our great London; and this proportion will be fully borne out throughout the rest of the country; p.

Upon Leicester Race Course, at the last races, I counted upwards of ninety tents, vans, and shows; connected with each there would be an average of man, woman, and three children. A considerable number of Gipsies would also be at Nottingham, for the Goose Fair was on about the same time.

One gentleman tells me that he has seen as many as 5, Gipsies collected together at one time in the North of England. Of this 20,, 19, cannot read a sentence and write a letter. The highest state of their education is to make crosses, signs, and symbols, and to ask people to tell them the names of the streets, and read the mile-posts for them.

The full value of money they know perfectly well. Out of this 20, there will be 8, children of school age loitering about the tents and camps, and not learning a single letter in the alphabet. Of the whole number of Gipsy children probably a few hundreds might be attending Sunday-schools, and picking up a few crumbs of education in this way. Then, again, we have some 1, to 2, families of our own countrymen travelling about the country with their families selling hardware and other goods, from Manchester, Sheffield, Birmingham, Leeds, Leicester, the Staffordshire potteries, and other manufacturing towns, from London, Liverpool, Nottingham, and other places, the children running wild and forgetting in the summer, as a show-woman told me, the little education they receive in the winter.

Altogether, with the Gipsies, we have a population of over 30, outside our educational and sanitary laws, fast drifting into a state of savagery and barbarism, with our hands tied behind us, and unable to render them help. Commencement of the Gipsy Crusade.

It was a puzzle I was always anxious to solve. Many times I have been like the horse that shies at them as they camp in the ditch bank, half frightened out of my wits, and felt anxious to know either more or less of them. The other part of the song I quickly forgot, but these words have stuck to me ever since. Sometimes he would look at my hands, at other times he would put my hand into his, and hold it while he was reading out of the Bible, and burning something like brimstone-looking powder—the forefinger of the other hand had to rest upon a particular passage or verse; at other times he would give me some of this p.

On my return home one evening I found a lot of Gipsies in the streets; it struck me very forcibly that the time for action had now arrived, and with this view in mind I asked Moses Holland—for that was his name, and he was the leader of the gang—to call into my house for some knives which required grinding, and while his mate was grinding the knives, for which I had to pay two shillings, I was getting all the information I could out of him about the Gipsy children—this with some additional information given to me by Mr.

Two years since a pitiful appeal was made in one of our local papers asking me to take up the cause of the poor Gipsy children; but I have deferred doing so till now, hoping that some one with time and money at his disposal would come to the rescue. Recently I came across some of these wandering tribes, and the following facts gleaned from them will show that missionaries and schoolmasters have not done much for them. Moses Holland, who has been a Gipsy nearly all his life, says he knows about two hundred and fifty families of Gipsies in ten of the Midland counties and thinks that a similar proportion will be found in the rest of the United Kingdom.

He has seen as many as ten tents of Gipsies within a distance of five miles. He thinks there will be an average of five children in each tent. He has seen as many as ten or twelve children in some tents, and not many of p. When the poor thing died he had not sixpence in his pocket. In shaking hands with him as we parted his face beamed with gladness, and he said that I was the first who had held out the hand to him during the last twenty years.

At another time later on I came across Bazena Clayton, who said that she had had sixteen children, fifteen of whom are alive, several of them being born in a roadside tent. She says that she was married out of one of these tents; and her brother died and was buried out of a tent at Packington, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. This poor woman knows about three hundred families of Gipsies in eleven of the Midland and Eastern counties, and has herself, so she says, four lots of Gipsies travelling in Lincolnshire at the present time.

She said she could not read herself, and thinks that not one Gipsy in twenty can. She has travelled all her life. Her mother, named Smith, of whom there are not a few, is the mother of fifteen children, all of whom were born in a tent.

A Gipsy lives, but one can scarcely tell how; they generally locate for a time near hen-roosts, potato-camps, turnip-fields, and game-preserves. They sell a few clothes-lines and clothes-pegs, but they seldom use such things themselves. Washing would destroy their beauty.

Telling fortunes to servant girls and old maids is a source of income to some of them. They sleep, but in many instances lie crouched together, like so many dogs, regardless of either sex or age. They have blood, bone, muscle, and brains, which are applied in many instances to wrong purposes. To have between three and four thousand men and women, and fifteen thousand children classed in the census as vagrants and vagabonds, roaming all over the country, in ignorance and evil training, that carries peril with it, is not a pleasant look-out for the future; and I p.

George Smith, whose efforts to ameliorate and humanise the floating and transitory population of our canals and navigable rivers have already borne good fruit, in which he calls attention to the deserted and almost hopeless lot of English Gipsy children. Smith that in ten of the Midland counties he knows some two hundred and fifty families of Gipsies, and that none of their children can read or write.

Bazena Clayton, an old lady of caste, almost equal to that of a Lee or a Holland, confirms the story. She has lived in tents all her life. She was born in a tent, married from a tent, has brought up a family of sixteen children, more or less, under the same friendly shelter, and expects to breathe her last in a tent. Smith, however, being a philanthropist rather than a philologist, takes another view of the question. His anxiety is to see the Gipsies—and especially the Gipsy children—reclaimed.

They sell a few clothes-lines and clothes-pegs; but they seldom use such things themselves. To have between three and four thousand men and women, and eight or ten thousand children, classed in the census as vagrants and vagabonds, roaming all over the country in ignorance and evil training, is not a pleasant look-out for the future; and I claim that if these poor children, living in vans and tents and under old carts, are to be allowed to live in these places, they shall be registered in a manner analogous to the Canal Boats Act, so that the children may be brought under the Education Acts, and become Christianised and civilised.

Smith, it is to be feared, hardly appreciates the insuperable difficulty of the task he proposes. The true Gipsy is absolutely irreclaimable. His whole attitude of mind is p. Certain in any case it is that the Gipsy, however civilised he may appear, remains, as Mr. He has no belief in another world, no fear of a future state, nor hope for it, no supernatural object of either worship or dread—nothing beyond a few old stories, some Pagan, some Christian, which he has picked up from time to time, and to which he holds—much as a child holds to its fairy tales—uncritically and indifferently.

Ethical distinctions are as unknown to him as to a kitten or a magpie. He is kindly by nature, and always anxious to please those who treat him well, and to win their affection. But the distinction between affection and esteem is one which he cannot fathom; and the precise shade of meum and tuum is as absolutely unintelligible to him as was the Hegelian antithesis between nichts and seyn to the late Mr.

John Stuart Mill. To make the true Gipsy we have only to add to this an absolute contempt for all that constitutes civilisation. The Gipsy feels a house, or indeed anything at all approaching to the idea of a permanent dwelling, to amount to a positive restraint upon his liberty. He can live on hedgehog and acorns—though he may prefer a fowl and potatoes not strictly his own. Wherever a hedge gives shelter he will roll himself p. And it is possibly because he has no property of his own that he is so slow to recognise the rights of property in others.

Borrow alone excepted. Nor is this all, for there are certain strange old Gipsy customs which still constitute a freemasonry. The marriage rites of Gipsies are a definite and very significant ritual. Their funeral ceremonies are equally remarkable. Not Kuhleborhn nor Undine herself is less susceptible of alien culture than the pure-blooded Gipsy.

We can domesticate the goose, we can tame the goldfinch and the linnet; but we shall never reclaim the guinea-fowl, or accustom the swallow to a cage. Teach the Gipsy to read, or even to write; he remains a Gipsy still. His love of wandering is as keen as is the instinct of a migratory bird for its annual passage; and exactly as the prisoned cuckoo p.

His mind is not as ours. A little of our civilisation we can teach him, and he will learn it, as he may learn to repeat by rote the signs of the zodiac or the multiplication table, or to use a table napkin, or to decorously dispose of the stones in a cherry tart.

But the lesson sits lightly on him, and he remains in heart as irreclaimable as ever. Already, indeed, our Gipsies are leaving us. They are not dying out, it is true. Romany will, in all human probability, be spoken on the other side of the Atlantic years after the last traces of it have vanished from amongst ourselves.

We begin even now to miss the picturesque aspects of Gipsy life—the tent, the strange dress, the nomadic habits. English Gipsies are no longer pure and simple vagrants. Often they have some ostensible place of residence. But they preserve their inner life as carefully as the Jews in Spain, under the searching persecution of the Inquisition, preserved their faith for generation upon generation; and even now it is a belief that when, for the sake of some small kindness or gratuity, a Gipsy woman has allowed her child to be baptised, she summons her friends, and attempts to undo the effect of the ceremony by subjecting the infant to some weird, horrible incantation of Eastern origin, the original import of which is in all probability a profound mystery to her.

His sole p. But if he hopes to make the Gipsy ever other than a Gipsy, to transform the Romany into a Gorgio, of to alter habits of life and mind which have remained unchanged for centuries, he must be singularly sanguine, and must be somewhat too disposed to overlook the marvellously persistent influences of race and tongue. To do otherwise would not be fair to the authors or just to the cause I have in hand.

The flattering allusions and compliments relating to my humble self I am not worthy of, and I beg of those who take an interest in the cause of the little ones, and deem this book worthy of their notice, to pass over them as though such compliments were not there.

The following are some of the letters that have appeared in the Standard in reply to mine of the 14th instant. Without in the least desiring to warp his efforts to improve any of his fellow-creatures, it seems to me that the poor Gipsy calls for much less sympathy, as regards his moral and social life, than more favoured classes of the community. It should be remembered p. As to education—well, let them get it, if possible; but it will be found they possess, as a rule, sufficient intelligence to discharge the duties of farm-labourers; and already they are beginning to supply a felt want to the agriculturist whose educated assistant leaves him to go abroad.

Once upon a time my grandfather owed a considerable sum of money, and, alas! I believe they feared he would be arrested. Everything is known in a village; and the news of what was feared reached the Gipsies. The idea of their friend Pe-tee being in such trouble was not borne quietly; the chief and one or two more appeared at the farm-house, asking to see my grandmother.

They told her they had come to pay my p. The head of the tribe wore guineas instead of buttons to his coat, and when his daughter was married her dowry was measured in guineas, in a pint measure. The men of the tribe took no notice, stood quietly about till the fight was over, and then the whole bevy passed on to their camping-ground. My grandfather never passed the tents without calling in to see his friends, and it would have been an offence indeed if he had not partaken of some refreshment.

A tacho Rom, or real Gipsy, who cannot in an emergency find his ten, or even twenty, pounds is a very exceptional character. The Gipsy is almost invariably strong and active, a good rough rider and pedestrian, and knowing how to use his fists. He leads a very hard life, and is proud of his stamina and his pluck. In fact, he lives well, much better than the agricultural labourer.

Let me explain how this is generally done. The Gipsy year may be said to begin with the races. With them go the sorceresses, old and young, who pick up money by occasional dukkerin, or fortune-telling. Other small callings they also have, not by any means generally dishonest. Wherever there is an open pic-nic on the Thames, or a country fair, or a regatta at this season, there are Romanys. Sometimes they appear looking like petty farmers, with a bad, or even a good, horse or two for sale.

While summer lasts this is the life of the poorer sort. Here they work hard, not neglecting p. In this life they have great advantages over the tramps and London poor. Hopping over, they go, almost en masse, or within a few days, to London to buy French and German baskets, which they get in Houndsditch.

Of late years they send more for the baskets to be delivered at certain stations. Some of them make baskets themselves very well, but, as a rule, they prefer to buy them. While the weather is good they live by selling baskets, brooms, clothes-lines, and other small wares. In winter the men begin to chiv the kosh, or cut wood—i. Even this is not unprofitable, as a family, what between manufacturing and selling them, can earn from twelve to eighteen shillings a week. With this and begging, and occasional jobs of honest hard work which they pick up here and there, they contrive to feed well, find themselves in beer, and pay, as they now often must, for permission to camp in fields.

Altogether they work hard and retire early. If a Gipsy is camped anywhere, and a hen is missing for miles around, the theft is always at once attributed to him. The result is that, being sharply looked after by everybody, and especially by the police, they cannot act like their ancestors. Their crimes are not generally of a heinous nature.

Chiving a gry, or stealing a horse, is, I admit, looked upon by them with Yorkshire leniency, nor do they regard stealing wood for fuel as a great sin. In this matter they are subject to great temptation. They enjoy hugely being lied unto, as do all Arabs or Hindus.

Like many naughty children, they like successful efforts of the imagination. They are very fond of all gentlemen and ladies who take a real interest in them, who understand them, and like them. To such people they are even more honest than they are to one another.

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