The Beauties of England and Wales: Or, Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Descriptive, of Each County, Volume 20Verner & Hood, 1813 |
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Page 49
... ancient times one Beodric was owner of the ground , where the abbey and town of Bury St. Edmund's was after- wards built ; from which the Beoderic , village ( then very small ) was called Beodrices - worde , i . e . Beodrici Villa : and ...
... ancient times one Beodric was owner of the ground , where the abbey and town of Bury St. Edmund's was after- wards built ; from which the Beoderic , village ( then very small ) was called Beodrices - worde , i . e . Beodrici Villa : and ...
Page 50
... ancient and modern , have expressed their doubts re- specting this account of Edmund's parentage . Abbo merely observes that Le sprang from royal ancestors , and a noble family of ancient Saxons . Neitber swayed the sceptre of the East ...
... ancient and modern , have expressed their doubts re- specting this account of Edmund's parentage . Abbo merely observes that Le sprang from royal ancestors , and a noble family of ancient Saxons . Neitber swayed the sceptre of the East ...
Page 52
... ancient psalter , still to be seen in the library of St. James's church , is thought by some an- tiquaries to be this very book . Yates ' Hist . p . 30 . ↑ From the uncert ain orthography of ancient writers , different places have been ...
... ancient psalter , still to be seen in the library of St. James's church , is thought by some an- tiquaries to be this very book . Yates ' Hist . p . 30 . ↑ From the uncert ain orthography of ancient writers , different places have been ...
Page 56
... ancient artists with a fa- vorite subject for the exercise of their talents . * For thirty - three years the body of the king , buried in the earth , lay neglected in the obscure chapel of Hoxne . At length the interference of ...
... ancient artists with a fa- vorite subject for the exercise of their talents . * For thirty - three years the body of the king , buried in the earth , lay neglected in the obscure chapel of Hoxne . At length the interference of ...
Page 78
... ancient architecture , it seems highly probable that the safety of the inhabitants will soon require its total demo- lition . The two church - yards , which in fact form but one , are kept in excellent order : an alley of lofty poplars ...
... ancient architecture , it seems highly probable that the safety of the inhabitants will soon require its total demo- lition . The two church - yards , which in fact form but one , are kept in excellent order : an alley of lofty poplars ...
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The Beauties of England and Wales: Or, Delineations, Topographical ... Francis Charles Laird,John Evans,Thomas Rees No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
abbey abbot acres adorned afterwards aisle ancient antiquity appears Archbishop arches Arundel beautiful belonging bishop bishop of Norwich borough Bosmere brick building built Bury called castle century chancel chapel Charles Chichester church church-yard considerable contains court crown Croydon daughter death died Duke Duke of Norfolk Earl east edifice Edmund Edward Edward III Edward the Confessor Elizabeth England erected feet formerly Godalming granted ground Guildford Hall handsome Henry VIII hill Hoxne hundred inhabitants inscription interred Ipswich James king lady land late London Lord Lowestoft manor mansion marble Mary Midhurst miles monastery monks monument Norfolk parish park Parliament possessions present principal priory proprietor Queen reign remains residence Richard river Robert Roman Saxon seat Sir John Sir Thomas Sir William situated Southwold stands stone Suffolk Surrey Sussex tion tower town village wall wife William the Conqueror
Popular passages
Page 279 - While lasts the mountain, or while Thames shall flow). I seem through consecrated walks to rove ; I hear soft music die along the grove : Led by the sound, I roam from shade to shade, By godlike poets venerable made : Here his first lays majestic Denham sung ; There the last numbers flow'd from Cowley's tongue.
Page 92 - ... shire ? Some only for not being drown'd, And some for sitting above ground Whole days and nights, upon their breeches, And feeling pain, were...
Page 107 - King of England, after he had escaped the swords of his merciless rebels, and his forces received a fatal overthrow at Worcester, September the 3d, 1651, was faithfully preserved and conveyed to France, departed this life the 26th day of July, 1674.
Page 23 - Extent and Boundaries. — England (including Wales) is bounded on the north by Scotland ; on the west by the Irish Sea, St George's Channel, and the Atlantic Ocean ; on the south by the English Channel ; and on the east by the German Ocean.
Page 200 - Topographer, containing a Variety of Original Articles, illustrative of the Local History and Antiquities of England...
Page 32 - Ye who the merits of the dead revere, Who hold misfortune sacred, genius dear, Regard this tomb, where Collins, hapless name, Solicits kindness with a double claim. Though nature gave him, and though science taught, The fire of fancy, and the reach of thought, Severely doom'd to penury's extreme, He pass'd in...
Page 112 - a notable man, at a thanksgiving dinner," writes a pamphleteer of the time quoted by Lysons, "having terrible long teeth, and a prodigious stomach to turn the archbishop's chapel into a kitchen, and to swallow up that palace and lands at a morsel.
Page 3 - Thirty-eight parishes or places maintain all, or part of, their poor in workhouses. The number of persons so maintained, during the year ending Easter 1803, was 1131, and the expense incurred therein, amounted to 12,1247. 8s. 8£rf. being at the rate of 101. 14s. &{d. for each person maintained in that manner.
Page 78 - Destitute, an asylum for persons discharged from prison, or from the hulks ; for unfortunate and deserted females, and others, who, from loss of character, or extreme indigence, cannot procure an honest maintenance, though willing to work.
Page 73 - Monday came, all was well. Tuesday came, he not sick. Wednesday came, and still he was well ; with which his impertinent wife did much twit him in the teeth.