 | Gildas (st.) - 1841 - 220 pages
...manufacture arms. Moreover, on the south coast where their vessels lay, as there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...§ 19. No sooner were they gone, than the Picts and Rets and Scots, like worms which in the heat of mid-day come invade. forth from their holes, hastily... | |
 | John Allen Giles, Gildas - 1848 - 546 pages
...where their vessels lay, as MC. 19, 20.] INVASION OF PICTS AND SCOTS. 307 there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...the Picts and Scots, like worms which in the heat of mid-day come forth from their holes, hastily land again from their canoes, in which they had been carried... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1848 - 552 pages
...manufacture arms. Moreover, on the south coast where their vessels lay, as there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...the Picts and Scots, like worms which in the heat of mid-day come forth from their holes, hastily land again from their canoes, in which they had been carried... | |
 | Richard Abbatt - 1849 - 100 pages
...manufacture arms. Moreover, on the south coast, where their vessels lay, as there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...the sea, and then left the island never to return. ETHELWEKD'S CHRONICLE. Ethelwerd* was a noble Saxon, great-great-grandson of King Ethelred, brother... | |
 | John Collingwood Bruce - 1851 - 594 pages
...sea to sea, between some cities, which, from fear of their enemies, had then by chance been built. No sooner were they gone, than the Picts and Scots, like worms, which in the heat of mid-day, come forth from their holes, hastily land from their canoes, differing one from another in... | |
 | John Allen Giles - 1872 - 554 pages
...where their vessels lay, as SBc. 19,20.] INVASION OF PICTS AND SCOTS. 307 there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...the Picts and Scots, like worms which in the heat of mid-day come forth from their holes, hastily land again from their canoes, in which they had been carried... | |
 | Masonic monthly - 1882 - 398 pages
...sea to sea, between some cities which, from fear of their enemies, had there by chance been built." " They erected towers at stated intervals commanding a prospect of the sea," on the South coast of England, where their ships lay.** * "Masonic Magazine," April, 1882. f Whether... | |
 | 1883 - 450 pages
...18.— RG i " Moreover, on the south coast, where their vessels lay, as there was sonic apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...stated intervals, commanding a prospect of the sea." — (wildat II.. -s It1. P condition as you see represented in No. (1).4 The shape of the plann I could... | |
 | William Stukeley - 1883 - 456 pages
...18. — EG * " Moreover, on the south coast, where their vessels lay, as there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...stated intervals, commanding a prospect of the sea." — Gildas II., § 18. condition as you see represented in No. (1).4 The shape of the plann I could... | |
 | Sir Bertram Coghill Alan Windle - 1884 - 428 pages
...18.— RG 1 " Moreover, on the south coast, whore their vessels lay, as there was some apprehension lest the barbarians might land, they erected towers...stated intervals, commanding a prospect of the sea." — (rildas 11., § 18. P condition as you see represented in No. (I).4 The shape of the plann I could... | |
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No sooner were they gone, than the Picts and Scots, like worms which in the heat of mid-day come forth from their holes, hastily land again from their canoes, in which they had been carried beyond the Cichican * valley, differing one from another in manners,... 
