The Antiquary, Volume 4Edward Walford, George Latimer Apperson E. Stock, 1881 |
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Page 2
... gives in his " Marks and Monograms on Pottery and Porcelain , " p . 636 , a list of mottoes and inscriptions on Lowestoft porcelain , mostly taken from armorial specimens . His descriptions are , however , so careless and inaccurate ...
... gives in his " Marks and Monograms on Pottery and Porcelain , " p . 636 , a list of mottoes and inscriptions on Lowestoft porcelain , mostly taken from armorial specimens . His descriptions are , however , so careless and inaccurate ...
Page 3
... give a few as examples . SWANSEA . Marked , SWANSEA . This mark was used circa 1815. I have it on an oval dish , with the arms of Parker , Earl of Maccles- field . Gules , a chevron Or between three leopards ' faces Argent , with crest ...
... give a few as examples . SWANSEA . Marked , SWANSEA . This mark was used circa 1815. I have it on an oval dish , with the arms of Parker , Earl of Maccles- field . Gules , a chevron Or between three leopards ' faces Argent , with crest ...
Page 8
... gives an account of it , though he was unable to find a record of its proceedings , so that he errs a little in the date . No traces of it were met with by Jefferson and Hening , and those who followed 8 ANCIENT MISCONCEPTIONS OF ...
... gives an account of it , though he was unable to find a record of its proceedings , so that he errs a little in the date . No traces of it were met with by Jefferson and Hening , and those who followed 8 ANCIENT MISCONCEPTIONS OF ...
Page 12
... give way to its younger rival . This early edifice has now entirely disappeared . Amid the general darkness of the nation , bright lights occasionally shone forth . Thomas the Rhymer , the first purely English poet , and Michael Scot ...
... give way to its younger rival . This early edifice has now entirely disappeared . Amid the general darkness of the nation , bright lights occasionally shone forth . Thomas the Rhymer , the first purely English poet , and Michael Scot ...
Page 13
... give a good idea of its interior as it existed in its glory , but a lively imagination may fancy it peopled with kneeling worshippers murmuring their petitions as they count their beads , while the priest , clothed in all the grandeur ...
... give a good idea of its interior as it existed in its glory , but a lively imagination may fancy it peopled with kneeling worshippers murmuring their petitions as they count their beads , while the priest , clothed in all the grandeur ...
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Abbey aisle ancient angle ANTIQUARY antiquity appears arch archæological architecture arms Bishop book-plate Borsippa brass building built called Castle Celts century chancel chapel Chebar Checkendon Christian collection common Court crannog Cromwell curious customs daughter Earl early Edward Elizabeth England English excavations exhibited feet figures fish Genoa Genoese Gloucestershire ground head Henry Henry VIII inscription interesting John John Webster King Lady land late letter London Lord Hungerford Mayor ment monuments nave Offord D'Arcy Oliver Cromwell original ornaments palstave parish church period plate portion present preserved probably Queen read a Paper readers records reign relics remains restoration Roman Scotland Shakespeare shield side Society South Stoke specimens stone Tetricus Thomas tion tower town transept tumulus village volume wall Walter wife William William Byrde window words writing
Popular passages
Page 175 - Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind, and I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world, If they will patiently receive my medicine.
Page 62 - Prolusions*, gives an account of a chimerical correspondence between two friends by the help of a certain load-stone, which had such virtue in it, that if it touched two several needles, when one of the needles so touched began to move, the other, though at never so great a distance, moved at the same time, and in the same manner.
Page 176 - I FIRST adventure, with fool-hardy might, To tread the steps of perilous despite. I first adventure, follow me who list, And be the second English satirist.
Page 180 - I sat viewing the silver streams glide silently towards their centre, the tempestuous sea ; yet sometimes opposed by rugged roots and pebble-stones, which broke their waves, and turned them into foam. And sometimes I beguiled time by viewing the harmless lambs ; some leaping securely in the cool shade, whilst others sported themselves in the cheerful sun ; and saw others craving comfort from the swollen udders of their bleating dams. As...
Page 143 - Your worm is your only emperor for diet: we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots: your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service; two dishes, but to one table: that's the end.
Page 9 - But forasmuche as men's affaires doe little prosper where God's service is neglected, all the Burgesses tooke their places in the Quire till a prayer was said by Mr. Bucke, the minister, that it would please God to guide and sanctifie all our proceedings to his owne glory, and the good of this plantation.
Page 128 - Moreover, the number and hardness of the rules called the Pie, and the manifold changings of the service, was the cause, that, to turn the book only was so hard and intricate a matter, that many times there was more business to find out what should be read, than to read it when it was found out.
Page 249 - It is not perhaps generally known that to Mr. Griffith Jones, and a brother of his, Mr. Giles Jones, in conjunction with Mr. John Newbery, the public are indebted for the origin of those numerous and popular little books for the amusement and instruction of children which have been ever since received with universal approbation...
Page 45 - And they who, to be sure of Paradise, Dying put on the weeds of Dominic, Or in Franciscan think to pass disguised.
Page 151 - In conclusion, we report to your Majesty that there prevails amongst the inhabitants of a great majority of the incorporated towns a general, and, in our opinion, a just dissatisfaction with their municipal institutions ; a distrust of the self-elected municipal councils, whose powers are subject to no popular control, and whose acts and proceedings being secret, are unchecked by the influence of public opinion...