England & Wales delineated, by T. Dugdale, assisted by W. Burnett. (Curiosities of Great Britain).1830 |
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Page 5
... Edward IV . , King Edward V. , King Richard III . , King Henry VII . , King Henry VIII . , King Edward VI . , Queen Mary , Queen Elizabeth , King James I. , and Charles I .; he died in London , ( sixteen years after his presentation to ...
... Edward IV . , King Edward V. , King Richard III . , King Henry VII . , King Henry VIII . , King Edward VI . , Queen Mary , Queen Elizabeth , King James I. , and Charles I .; he died in London , ( sixteen years after his presentation to ...
Page 7
... Edward IV . , and which , from its height and lofty situation , serves both for a sea and land mark . Abbotsbury Church appears to have been built a short time before the reformation ; the pulpit is pierced by musket balls , said to ...
... Edward IV . , and which , from its height and lofty situation , serves both for a sea and land mark . Abbotsbury Church appears to have been built a short time before the reformation ; the pulpit is pierced by musket balls , said to ...
Page 8
... Edward I. , as a security against the insurrections of the Welsh . Soon after its erection , the royal founder was besieged in it , and the garrison almost reduced by famine to surrender , when they were extricated by the arrival of a ...
... Edward I. , as a security against the insurrections of the Welsh . Soon after its erection , the royal founder was besieged in it , and the garrison almost reduced by famine to surrender , when they were extricated by the arrival of a ...
Page 10
... Edward I. held his parliament , in 1283 , was Edward I. 183 feet long , by 41 broad , but the gable ends only remain . The held his Statutum de Mercatoribus enacted here , is from that circumstance better here in known as the Statute of ...
... Edward I. held his parliament , in 1283 , was Edward I. 183 feet long , by 41 broad , but the gable ends only remain . The held his Statutum de Mercatoribus enacted here , is from that circumstance better here in known as the Statute of ...
Page 24
Thomas Dugdale. ALNWICK CASTLE NORTHUMBERLAND Malcolm the second , one of the Kings of Scotland & his son Edward fell before this Casde NORTH WALES 59 Skerries & Light House W E Carnels.
Thomas Dugdale. ALNWICK CASTLE NORTHUMBERLAND Malcolm the second , one of the Kings of Scotland & his son Edward fell before this Casde NORTH WALES 59 Skerries & Light House W E Carnels.
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abbey afterwards aisle Alnwick Alresford ancient arches Bath beautiful Bedford Bere Regis Bideford Birmingham Bishop Bolton borough Brampton bridge Bristol building built Builth Burton Bury called castle cattle celebrated chancel chap chapel Chester Chester pa church Co.-Inns considerable County Cumberland Derby Devon died Dorset Duke Durham Earl east Edward Edward III eminence England erected Essex feet formerly founded Gloucester granted Hall handsome Hants Henry VIII Hereford hill honour horses inhabitants John Kent King Lancaster Lancaster pa Leicester Lincoln Lincoln pa London Lord manor mansion Market Miles from Dist monument Names of Places neighbourhood Norfolk Northamp Northumb Nottingham Number of Miles Oxford parish Park parliament Popu Lond Queen reign of Henry remains residence Richard river Roman Salop Saturday.-Fairs Saxon seat side situated Somerset Stafford stone Suffolk Sussex Thomas tower town village W. R. York Warwick William Wilts Worcester York pa
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Page 252 - MEMOIRS OF SAMUEL PEPYS, ESQ., FRS Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles II. and James II.; comprising his Diary from 1659 to 1669, deciphered by the Rev.
Page 182 - We shall all meet finally: we only require different degrees of discipline, suited to our different tempers, to prepare us for final happiness.
Page 6 - A personage thus spoken of by biographers and historians loses little of his mystical fame in vulgar tradition. Accordingly, the memory of Sir Michael Scott survives in many a legend ; and in the south of Scotland, any work of great labour and antiquity is ascribed, either to the agency of Auld Michael, of Sir William Wallace, or of the devil.
Page 37 - There is a spirit which I feel, that delights to do no evil, nor to revenge any wrong, but delights to endure all things, in hope to enjoy its own in the end: its hope is to outlive all wrath and contention, and to weary out all exaltation and cruelty, or whatever is of a nature contrary to itself.
Page 132 - tis, to cast one's eyes so low! The crows and choughs, that wing the midway air, Show scarce so gross as beetles : Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire; dreadful trade! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head: The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice; and yon...
Page 141 - Give ample room and verge enough The characters of hell to trace. Mark the year and mark the night When Severn shall re-echo with affright The shrieks of death through Berkeley's roof that ring, Shrieks of an agonizing king...
Page 132 - Appear like mice; and yon' tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock; her cock, a buoy Almost too small for sight: The murmuring surge, That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes, Cannot be heard so high: — I'll look no more; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple down headlong.
Page 260 - The company of which old Mr. Kemble was the manager, was more respectable than many other companies of strolling players ; but it was not in so flourishing a condition as to place the manager beyond the reach of the immediate smiles or frowns of fortune. Of this the following anecdote may be cited as an instance. A benefit had been fixed for some of the family, in which Miss Kemble, then a little girl, was to come forward in some part, as a juvenile prodigy. The taste of the audience was not, it...
Page 254 - Elizabeth, was first a papist, then a protestant ; then a papist, then a protestant again. This Vicar being taxed by one for being a turncoat, Not so, (said he,) for I always kept my principle ; which is this, to live and die Vicar of Bray.
Page 37 - Its crown is meekness; its life is everlasting love unfeigned, and takes its kingdom with entreaty, and not with contention, and keeps it by lowliness of mind. In God alone it can rejoice, though none else regard it, or can own its life.