Old London: Papers Read at the London Congress, July, 1866J. Murray, 1867 - 376 pages |
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Page vi
... doubt in the third place the " Paris " invention was rather recent and scholastic , while the Brutian épopée was already an- cient at the invention of printing ; but , per contra , this fact proved that the circumstances of England were ...
... doubt in the third place the " Paris " invention was rather recent and scholastic , while the Brutian épopée was already an- cient at the invention of printing ; but , per contra , this fact proved that the circumstances of England were ...
Page 4
... doubt that the inte- rest expressed by the earlier disciples in the text is perfectly innocent . It arose evidently from the first feeling of a genuine childlike heart . It was the same feeling as that with which the Psalmist spoke ...
... doubt that the inte- rest expressed by the earlier disciples in the text is perfectly innocent . It arose evidently from the first feeling of a genuine childlike heart . It was the same feeling as that with which the Psalmist spoke ...
Page 14
... so many traces . No doubt the same circum- stances that sometimes governed the pre - Norman natives in their choice of a military position - the neighbourhood of a river , a detached rock , a 14 HISTORY OF OLD LONDON .
... so many traces . No doubt the same circum- stances that sometimes governed the pre - Norman natives in their choice of a military position - the neighbourhood of a river , a detached rock , a 14 HISTORY OF OLD LONDON .
Page 17
... doubt in some considerable measure derived from the East , where Coeur de Lion seems to have acquired the skill displayed in the construction of Chateau - Gailliard , and which , in the opinion of M. Le Duc , places him at the head of ...
... doubt in some considerable measure derived from the East , where Coeur de Lion seems to have acquired the skill displayed in the construction of Chateau - Gailliard , and which , in the opinion of M. Le Duc , places him at the head of ...
Page 19
... doubt a deep ditch and strong palisade only ; for the keep , probably the earliest work in masonry , appears not to have been begun till twelve or fourteen years later . It is said to stand upon the site of the second Roman bulwark ...
... doubt a deep ditch and strong palisade only ; for the keep , probably the earliest work in masonry , appears not to have been begun till twelve or fourteen years later . It is said to stand upon the site of the second Roman bulwark ...
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Abbey ancient angles appears arch architecture beautiful Bishop buildings Byward Catalogue century chamber chapel chapter-house church coloured contained Crown curtain decoration ditch door doubt Duke Earl east Edward Edward III effigy Elizabeth England English Etem a table Exchequer Exhibition exterior Fcap figures floor fortress Gallery gate Gothic Hampton Court Palace Henry III Henry VIII History Holbein Illustrations inner ward Inventory James James's John Julius Cæsar Kensington King Charles King's Lady lodged London loops Lord Mantua Mantua piece Mary ment monument mural Norman opening original outer ward painted picture Pipe Rolls Portrait Post 8vo present Prince probably Queen Raphael recess records reign Richard Richard II royal Salt tower sculpture Second Edition side stone Thames tion Titian tomb turret vaulted Vols Wakefield tower wall well-stair Westminster Abbey Westminster Hall Whitehall Whitehall Palace Windsor Castle Woodcuts
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Page vii - Then goes he on along by that more beauteous strand, Expressing both the wealth and bravery of the land. (So many sumptuous bowers, within so little space, The all-beholding Sun scarce sees in all his race.) And on by London leads, which like a crescent lies, Whose...
Page 278 - ... of the popular assent in the election of a king; but it marks the progress of English independence under Henry that London now claimed of itself the right of election. Undismayed by the absence of the hereditary counsellors of the crown, its "Aldermen and wise folk gathered together the folkmoot, and these providing at their own will for the good of the realm, unanimously resolved to choose a king.
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Page 224 - Whereupon the King, after alluding to his having dismissed his son, Edward Prince of Wales, from his house for nearly half a year for some outrage towards the King's officers, ordered that William de Brewes, with his body ungirt, his head uncovered, and his coif laid aside, should go from 'the King's Bench at Westminster through the middle of the Hall, when the Court was full, to the Exchequer, and there ask Roger de Hegham's pardon and apologise for his offence to him; and that for the contempt...