I chose to sample a range of dates from the beginning of the 19th century, spanning the years 1800-1820, because it was relatively close to the latest year in the sample I had for the 18th century, yet with enough distance to see the rapidness of change in connotation. In this sample collection I focused less on the representation of forms and more on this change in connotation. I noticed that although all of the uses of cheap held consistent meanings to past centuries there was a distinct use of cheap in referring to items that were worth more to impoverished people. Perhaps the best example of this is from Hannah More's writing, in which she tells the tale of a woman that convinces wealthy parish members to only buy more expensive meat so to leave the cheap meat for the poor. Nowadays we see cheap as a description for something or someone with little value or of unfavorable qualities. The development of cheap in the 19th century referencing to inexpensive commodities for a lower standard of society is a likely predecessor of the negativity associated with the meanings of today.