...must be at work which had been hitherto unsuspected, in the sudden and enormous rise of price ' in all Eastern products, at the close of the first quarter of the sixteenth century, and found that it must have come from the conquest of Egypt. The river of commerce was speedily dried...

...must be at work which had been hitherto unsuspected, in the sudden and enormous rise of price iiia!! Eastern products, at the close of the first quarter of the sixteenth century, and found that it must have come from the conquest of Egypt. The river of commerce was speedily dried...

...in general. s As to these, consult M'Crie, History of the Reformation in Italy, ed. 1866, pp. 23-25. Work and Wages, p. 157 ; Holland, p. 49 ; Economic...all the privileges they had under the Mamelukes." Prof. Rogers states that "the thriving manufactures of Alexandria were at once destroyed." Scherer...

...he discovered a cause, " hitherto unsuspected," for the " sudden and enormous increase of price in all Eastern products at the close of the first quarter of the sixteenth century." As to this sudden rise in the price of all Eastern products, no detail or reference is given by Rogers...

...cause must be at work which had hitherto been unsuspected in the sudden and enormous rise of prices in all Eastern products, at the close of the first quarter of the sixteenth century, and found that it must have come from the conquest of Egypt. The river of commerce was speedily dried...