A
mortgage was foreclosed on it, and we had to give up possession.
THE People being dissatisfied with a Democratic Legislature, which stole no more than they had, elected a Republican one, which not only stole all they had but exacted a promissory note for the balance due, secured by a
mortgage upon their hope of death.
Shimerda: he was unable to meet a note which fell due on the first of November; had to pay an exorbitant bonus on renewing it, and to give a
mortgage on his pigs and horses and even his milk cow.
Tulliver became rather pressing to know how he would raise it without mortgaging the mill and the house which he had said he never would
mortgage, since nowadays people were none so ready to lend money without security, Mr.
As this was his fourth offense, Miranda inquired how many bones there were in the human body, "so 't they'd know when Mark got through breakin' 'em." The time for paying the interest on the
mortgage, that incubus that had crushed all the joy out of the Randall household, had come and gone, and there was no possibility, for the first time in fourteen years, of paying the required forty-eight dollars.
Once a cyclone had carried away Uncle Henry's house, so that he was obliged to build another; and as he was a poor man he had to
mortgage his farm to get the money to pay for the new house.
But I bethought me of his
mortgage. What of his crops and barn destroyed, I knew he would be unable to meet it.
Mr Allworthy and Mrs Miller had been above an hour together, when their conversation was put an end to by the arrival of Blifil and another person, which other person was no less than Mr Dowling, the attorney, who was now become a great favourite with Mr Blifil, and whom Mr Allworthy, at the desire of his nephew, had made his steward; and had likewise recommended him to Mr Western, from whom the attorney received a promise of being promoted to the same office upon the first vacancy; and, in the meantime, was employed in transacting some affairs which the squire then had in London in relation to a
mortgage.
To save the boy, I had to sell my lands and
mortgage my ancestral castle; and this not being enough, in the end I have had to borrow money, at a ruinous interest, from my lord of Hereford."
By giving a chattel
mortgage on their growing wheat, they borrowed enough, at twenty per cent, to buy seed corn and a plow.
I remember a cruel moneyed man in the country, that would say, The devil take this usury, it keeps us from forfeitures, of
mortgages and bonds.
Halfacre's bonds, notes,
mortgages, and other liabilities, making a sum total that amounted to the odd six hundred thousand dollars; this still left him, however, a handsome paper balance of two millions.