A Tour Thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain: Divided Into Circuits Or Journies. Containing, I. A Description of the Principal Cities ... By a GentlemanD. Browne, T. Osborne, C. Hitch and L. Hawes, A. Millar, J. Buckland, J. Rivington, S. Crowder and Company W. Johnston, T. Longman, T. Lowdes, B. Law and Company T. Caslon, and G. Kearsly, 1762 |
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Page 6
... largest of any in England . The Foundation is laid upon Piles driven down two an End of one another , fo far , till they were affured they were below the Channel of the River , and that the Piles , which were fhod with Iron , entered ...
... largest of any in England . The Foundation is laid upon Piles driven down two an End of one another , fo far , till they were affured they were below the Channel of the River , and that the Piles , which were fhod with Iron , entered ...
Page 8
... largest , Oysters in England . The Spot from whence they have their Appellation is a little Bank called Woelfleet , in the Mouth of the River Crouch , called Crookfea water ; but the chief Place where thefe Oyfters are now had is from ...
... largest , Oysters in England . The Spot from whence they have their Appellation is a little Bank called Woelfleet , in the Mouth of the River Crouch , called Crookfea water ; but the chief Place where thefe Oyfters are now had is from ...
Page 13
... largest Edifice in the County next Audley - end . The Product of all this Part of the Country is Corn , as that of the marshy feeding Grounds is Grafs , where their chief Bufinefs is Breeding of Calves , which I need not say are the ...
... largest Edifice in the County next Audley - end . The Product of all this Part of the Country is Corn , as that of the marshy feeding Grounds is Grafs , where their chief Bufinefs is Breeding of Calves , which I need not say are the ...
Page 75
... largest Parochial Churches in England , is adorned with a very fair and high Lantern , covered with Lead , containing the Clock - bell , which may be heard all over the Town . Its Height is 132 Feet . At the Weft - end ftands a Stone ...
... largest Parochial Churches in England , is adorned with a very fair and high Lantern , covered with Lead , containing the Clock - bell , which may be heard all over the Town . Its Height is 132 Feet . At the Weft - end ftands a Stone ...
Page 76
... largest religious Fabrics in England ; it has a Bell- tower of Free - stone , and a pyramidal octangular Spire over it , both which together are 170 Feet from the Ground . All - Saints Church , in South Lynn , belonging for- merly to ...
... largest religious Fabrics in England ; it has a Bell- tower of Free - stone , and a pyramidal octangular Spire over it , both which together are 170 Feet from the Ground . All - Saints Church , in South Lynn , belonging for- merly to ...
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Common terms and phrases
alfo almoft alſo antient befides beſt Biſhop Bridge Building built Caftle called Caſtle Chapel Church Coaft confiderable Cornwall Country Crofs Cubits defigned Diſtance Duke Eaft Earl Effex England erected eſpecially Expence fafe faid fame feems feen Feet fends feven feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fituated fmall fome formerly ftands ftill fuch fuppofed furniſhed Gardens greateſt Ground handfome Harbour Harwich Hill Hofpital Houfe Houſe Ifland increaſed Inhabitants itſelf Kent King Henry King Henry VIII laft Land largeſt late London Lord Mafter Market Market-town Members to Parliament Miles moft moſt noble Number obferved paffed Perfons Place pleaſant Port prefent Profpect Purpoſe Queen Reafon rifing River River Medway River Stour River Thames Road Roman Royal Navy Ruins Seat Ships Shore Side ſtands Stone Suffex Suffolk thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Town Trade Trilithon Tunbridge uſed vaft Veffels Walls Water Weft whofe Yarmouth
Popular passages
Page 12 - we go to the uplands again and fetch another " ; so that marrying of wives was reckoned a kind of good farm to them.
Page 233 - Never, in all my life, left the country without regret, and always returned to it with joy. The fight of a mountain is to me more...
Page 22 - THIS INDENTURE made the twenty sixth day of June in the thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 190 - ... tis two or three years before it gets to Chatham ; for if once the rains come in, it stirs no more that year, and sometimes a whole summer is not dry enough to make the roads passable.
Page 93 - It is not to be wondered at, if the town of Cambridge cannot receive, or entertain the numbers of people that come to this fair; not Cambridge only, but all the towns round are full; nay, the very barns and stables are...
Page 9 - It is probably conjectured that the spat in twenty-four hours begins to have a shell. In the month of May, the dredgers (by the law of the Admiralty Court) have liberty to catch all manner of oysters, of what size soever.
Page 56 - Ipswich; but on the contrary if he was to view the city, either on a Sabbath-day, or on any public occasion, he would wonder where all the people could dwell, the multitude is so great.
Page 93 - ... and so many butchers and higglers from all the neighbouring counties come into the fair every morning with beef, mutton, fowls, butter, bread, cheese, eggs, and such things, and go with them from tent to tent, from door to door, that there is no want of any provisions of any kind, either dressed or undressed.
Page 9 - May it is felony to carry away the cultch, and punishable to take any other oysters, unless it be those of size (that is to say) about the bigness of an half-crown piece, or when, the two shells being shut, a fair shilling will rattle between them.
Page 392 - Water, descending, as it distills from the Sides of the rocky Passage: By the Fall of Water heard, farther in, it is probable there may be rocky Descents in the Passage: The Drippings from the Sides have worn the Passage, as far as it can be...