freightage

Of what is lighter, especially if it be light as wind, how much easier the freightage!

They offered to do so at half price, said price to be applied against freightage on their trade goods to Mars.

The freightage is enormous.

The notion that rare materials might be available elsewhere is tempered by the fact that freightage is high.

And we'd save the freightage we now spend on bottles from France and Italy.'

Freightage costs alone made manufacture or even assembly on the far side of the Moon prohibitively expensive, as Xi had guessed.

One Virginia firm received one hundred tons of freight a month, and paid $10,000 a month freightage.

I, too, could call for small beers and minimise by two- thirds the detestable freightage with which comradeship burdened one.

"If we had a ship to carry our produce to Jamaica," Henry continued, "we should be saving a large deal in freightage.

The high prices charged for trifles were eloquent of high freights and bewildering distances of freightage.

From off the boundless harvest fields the grain was carried in June, and it is now stacked in sacks along the track, awaiting freightage.

Shipping conferences regulate the lines of ships' round trips, the ports they put into, the number of ships available for each line and the freightage charged.

Say, just under two flights a day; minus the freightage for artillery, ammunition, immediate rations, and ten percent for downtime-which there wiU be.

But some strains of germplasm carry an excessive freightage of memories--are, to be scientific, more atavistic than other strains; and such a strain is mine.

While Kwaque obeyed, the mate sounded the well for the last time, reporting three feet and a half, and the lighter freightage of the starboard boat was tossed in by the sailors.

At the end of this first seance I went home with six of his fearful secrets among my freightage, and found them a great help to my dreams, which had been sluggish for a while back.

Shelley told Thomas Love Peacock that he arranged for the printing himself because in Italy "it costs, with all duties and freightage, about half of what it would cost in London."

This edition of two hundred and fifty copies was printed in Italy 'because,' writes Shelley to Peacock, September 21, 1819, 'it costs, with all duties and freightage, about half what it would cost in London.'

For the same day, while this brave Carmagnole dance has hardly jigged itself out, there arrive Procureur Chaumette and Municipals and Departmentals, and with them the strangest freightage: a New Religion!

And while Martin told him, he was busy studying Brissenden, ranging from a long, lean, aristocratic face and drooping shoulders to the overcoat on a neighboring chair, its pockets sagged and bulged by the freightage of many books.

"Surely I shall never miss it," I said, and I had in mind the dark gray suit with the pockets draggled from the freightage of many books--books that had spoiled more than one day's fishing sport.

There, too, is held the general rendezvous of the caravans --those of the south, with their slaves and their freightage of ivory; and those of the west, which export cotton, glassware, and trinkets, to the tribes of the great lakes.

Unequal pay for equal work, a heavier workload for maritime workers, the fact that ticket prices and freightage have gone through the roof, the reduction in schedule frequencies and the system of keeping overly old, under-maintained ships in coastal shipping are typical of domestic maritime transport.

He is situated as are our public-school children--loaded down with an over- freightage of other studies; and frequently they are as far beyond the actual point of progress reached by him and suited to the stage of development attained, as could be imagined by the insanest fancy.