We have shown that, in the district involved in this study, on average the COGESs had the financial capacity to take on six times more indigents than were retained [ 19].
Just the opposite — it would be worse, the ghettos they live in would only be more crowded, more violent, and more indigent as the years passed.
And yet is even more indigent, gent, gent.
How many more indigent New Yorkers will do without decent counsel in court?
But other German tribes are still more indigent.
By the time of Gottlieb's death, there were no more indigents residing at the Keller.
Given the extensive powers Bentham envisaged the thirteen ministries of the reformed government would possess far more power in the areas of public health, education, and relief of the poor and indigent than existed at the time further safeguards would be required.
He had spent his career caring for indigents — "doing more good than making money". After buying a $53,000 package from Whitney, he expected to gross $1 million in the next two years, which no one there seemed to think unrealistic.
And he says indigent defense is more important than ever, as penalties for crimes in California have become more severe and budgets for law enforcement agencies have grown.
The disadvantage may be nowhere more glaring than in New Orleans, where indigent people sit in jail uncharged, sometimes for months, waiting for a lawyer whose workload far exceeds any reasonable standard.
Beckett's account of the onset of his "trouble", given in one of a series of interviews with James Knowlson when the latter was gathering material for his biography of Beckett, Damned to Fame, makes one think of the protagonists, if that is not too strenuous a word, of his early works, such as Belacqua in More Pricks Than Kicks, or the indigent Murphy, or poor skewways Watt.
