The Antiquarian and Topographical Cabinet: Containing a Series of Elegant Views of the Most Interesting Objects of Curiosity in Great Britain ...J. Murray, 1818 |
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Page 5
... founded in pursu- ance of the will of the benevolent John Warner , bishop of Rochester , bearing date in 1666 : it is for the residence and maintenance of twenty widows , of loyal and orthodox clergymen . The original en- dowments have ...
... founded in pursu- ance of the will of the benevolent John Warner , bishop of Rochester , bearing date in 1666 : it is for the residence and maintenance of twenty widows , of loyal and orthodox clergymen . The original en- dowments have ...
Page 6
... founder is said to have been Milburga , daughter to king Merwald , who erected and endowed it in the year 680 , presided as abbess over it , and at her death was buried here . The monastery was destroyed by the Danes , and restored by ...
... founder is said to have been Milburga , daughter to king Merwald , who erected and endowed it in the year 680 , presided as abbess over it , and at her death was buried here . The monastery was destroyed by the Danes , and restored by ...
Page 10
... founded by Henry de Lacy , on account of a vow made by him during a dangerous fit of illness ; it was inhabited by monks of the Cistercian order , and , besides its founder , had many liberal benefactors and powerful protectors . Pope ...
... founded by Henry de Lacy , on account of a vow made by him during a dangerous fit of illness ; it was inhabited by monks of the Cistercian order , and , besides its founder , had many liberal benefactors and powerful protectors . Pope ...
Page 2
... founded in the reign of Henry I. for regular canons of the order of St. Austen , by Robert Crevequer . The abbey church , which is said to have been a very magnificent building , and in which several of the Crevequers were interred with ...
... founded in the reign of Henry I. for regular canons of the order of St. Austen , by Robert Crevequer . The abbey church , which is said to have been a very magnificent building , and in which several of the Crevequers were interred with ...
Page 3
... founded for black canons by Henry I. though Richard I. has been sometimes considered as the founder , from the considerable benefactions which he bestowed . On the dissolution of this Priory , in the reign of Henry VIII . the annual ...
... founded for black canons by Henry I. though Richard I. has been sometimes considered as the founder , from the considerable benefactions which he bestowed . On the dissolution of this Priory , in the reign of Henry VIII . the annual ...
Common terms and phrases
abbot afterwards Allington Castle ancient annum antiquity appears architecture Beauchief Abbey bishop bridge Brinkburn Priory building built canons Castle centre chancel chapel circular arches Clare CLARE CASTLE CLARE PRIORY cloisters College columns considerable consists cross crown dedicated to St dissolution door duke earl east end Edward Edward III elegant Elizabeth entrance erected feet Font formerly founded founder friers granted Grimsby ground hall Harrow heir Henry VIII honour Hospital inhabitants John king land length likewise LINCLUDEN lord manor Mary miles monastery monks monument mouldings nave nearly Norman architecture north side Oakhampton ornamented parish Pelynt pillars pointed arch possessions present principal Priory queen reign of Henry remains Richard river Robert roof ruins Saxon sculpture Shalfleet situated stands stone style supported Thomas tomb Topographical Cabinet tower town transept views walls WENLOCK PRIORY west end William William Sorrel WORCESTER CATHEDRAL Wyff
Popular passages
Page 11 - Rich windows that exclude the light, And passages, that lead to nothing. Full oft within the spacious walls, When he had fifty winters o'er him, My grave Lord-Keeper led the brawls ; The seals and maces danc'd before him. His bushy beard, and shoe-strings green, His high-crown'd hat and satin doublet, Mov'd the stout heart of England's Queen, Though Pope and Spaniard could not trouble it.
Page 5 - Ocean, the first thing which strikes us is, that, the north-east and south-east monsoons, which are found the one on the north and the other on...
Page 1 - The perjured monk suborn'd infernal shrieks And fiends to snatch at the departing soul With hellish emulation : if a friend, High o'er his roof exultant angels tune Their golden lyres, and waft him to the skies.
Page 7 - Wyat, the younger, being deprived of his estates and life for treason against queen Mary, this castle and manor became vested in the crown, and were granted on lease by Elizabeth, to John Astley, Esq. master of her jewels.
Page 8 - Shepphcrde, guardians of our said chancery, to purchase the said place of the said William in the market by exchange, to hold of us and of our heirs on the terms aforesaid, without being in danger of any encroachment to them and their successors from us or our heirs on the aforesaid purchase. " Given in our Castle of Clare the fifteenth day of May, in the year of the reign of our lord the king Edward the Third, after the Conquest.
Page 4 - Kent, and, with some little interruption about the period of the Conquest, and during the Protectorate, has continued in their possession till the present time. These...
Page 11 - Pennant, seem to have possessed the powers of persuasion equal to these poor friars. They raised vast sums for their buildings among the rich, and there were few of their admirers when they came to die who did not console themselves with the thoughts of lying within their expiating walls ; and if they were particularly wicked, thought themselves secure against the assault of the devil, if their corpse was wrapped in the habit and cowl of a friar.
Page 8 - Park extends through a circumference of nine miles, and is beautifully diversified with hill and dale, as well as various plantations, which range in fine sweeping masses over the inequalities of the ground. The prospects from different parts are exceedingly fine ; and one view, looking back from the south, possesses extraordinary grandeur. Immediately below the eye is the rich vale animated by the meandering current of the silver Derwent ; more distant is the house, with a fine back-ground of wood,...
Page 9 - ... it ; and in case of the non-appearance of the person summoned, his lord was to forfeit forty shillings to the king and earl. The city mills stand at the north end of the Bridge, and are supplied with water...