Salopian Shreds and Patches, Volumes 9-101891 |
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Page iv
... Condover Church .. .. .. Corbett , Rev. J. D. , of Sundorne , Death of Corn , the price of , in 1783 Corra Moat ( Extinet Moated Mnsions ) Courtenay , Robert , Governor of Bridgnorth Costard , Rev George Cotes , the Late Miss Emily , of ...
... Condover Church .. .. .. Corbett , Rev. J. D. , of Sundorne , Death of Corn , the price of , in 1783 Corra Moat ( Extinet Moated Mnsions ) Courtenay , Robert , Governor of Bridgnorth Costard , Rev George Cotes , the Late Miss Emily , of ...
Page 2
... Condover Church . 2. The others were the Screvens of Frodesley Park , yeomen ; possibly an offshoot of the Hall family . Wm . Screven , whose signature appears in the memoran- dum , belonged to this family , and had married Joan , the ...
... Condover Church . 2. The others were the Screvens of Frodesley Park , yeomen ; possibly an offshoot of the Hall family . Wm . Screven , whose signature appears in the memoran- dum , belonged to this family , and had married Joan , the ...
Page 13
... Condover 1598 SALOPIAN BIOGRAPHY . ( 23 January 1889. ) Taylor , Dr. John Taylor , Silas [ Editor of Demos- ] thenes Author of Anti- b Shrewsbury 1704 1776 quities of Har- wich b Harley Name . Distinction . Born ( or resided ) ] at B'th ...
... Condover 1598 SALOPIAN BIOGRAPHY . ( 23 January 1889. ) Taylor , Dr. John Taylor , Silas [ Editor of Demos- ] thenes Author of Anti- b Shrewsbury 1704 1776 quities of Har- wich b Harley Name . Distinction . Born ( or resided ) ] at B'th ...
Page 14
... Condover . - Ultimately it was agreed that Matlock or Buxton should be decided upon for the long meeting ; that for one of the quarterly meet- ings of the society , Acton Burnell should be the place , and that the Caradoc Field Club ...
... Condover . - Ultimately it was agreed that Matlock or Buxton should be decided upon for the long meeting ; that for one of the quarterly meet- ings of the society , Acton Burnell should be the place , and that the Caradoc Field Club ...
Page 23
... Condover , and Longner's quaint abode , where saintly Burton breath'd his soul to Gcd , as Salop's clattering peal glad signal bore that Persecution's fiery rule was o'er . * though elfin folk no longer haunt the hill , and 6 March ...
... Condover , and Longner's quaint abode , where saintly Burton breath'd his soul to Gcd , as Salop's clattering peal glad signal bore that Persecution's fiery rule was o'er . * though elfin folk no longer haunt the hill , and 6 March ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Acton Burnell Acton Scott Alberbury ancient Antiquary Applause Archdeacon Bailiffes Batchcott bells Benbow Bishop Bishop of Lichfield borough Bridgnorth Broseley building burgesses buried called Castle century Chad's chancel chapel church Church Stretton Colle College Colonel Condover county of Salop Court daughter death deceased died Earl Edward Ellesmere England English erected gentleman granted Hall hear held Henry Henry VIII Herbert Hereford Hill History of Shrewsbury honour interest John Jones King Lady land late Leighton Lloyd London Lord Ludlow manor married Mayor memory Messrs Miss moat Oswestry Owen parish Powis present PROUD SALOPIAN pulpit records restoration Richard Richard's Castle Robert Ruyton Salop SALOPIAN SHREDS Salwey Saxon Severn shire SHREDS AND PATCHES Shrewsbury School Shropshire side Society stone Street Thomas tower town vicar Wales wall Welsh Wenlock William window
Popular passages
Page 216 - ... according to the act of parliament made in the first year of the reign of His Majesty and the said late queen Mary, entitled, An Act for establishing the Coronation Oath...
Page 189 - O thou eternal God, author of the light which now shines upon me, and giver of all inward illuminations, I do beseech thee, of thy infinite goodness, to pardon a greater request than a sinner ought to make. I am not satisfied enough whether I shall publish this book, De Veritate. If it be for thy glory, I beseech thee give me some sign from heaven; if not, I shall suppress it.
Page i - The lowness of the present state, That sets the past in this relief? Or that the past will always win A glory from its being far; And orb into the perfect star We saw not, when we moved therein?
Page 12 - Let the wealthy and great Roll in splendour and state I envy them not I declare it; I eat my own lamb, My own chickens and ham, I shear my own fleece and I wear it; I have lawns, I have bowers, I have fruits, I have flowers, The lark is my morning alarmer, So jolly boys now Here's God speed the plough, Long life and success to the Farmer.
Page 225 - If I were a cobbler, it would be my pride The best of all cobblers to be; If I were a tinker, no tinker beside Should mend an old kettle like me.
Page 47 - ... that came within its range. It was not the amount he taught that was wonderful, but the manner in which he taught it. He seemed to breathe into every subject he dealt with the breath of life. There was nothing dead, nothing inert, nothing stereotyped about his method ; it was the reflection of his own vivacious temperament — eager, brilliant, impulsive, indomitable ; his pupils left him possessed of the true key of knowledge, a genuine and vigorous love of knowledge for its own sake".
Page 136 - And Jacob said, Nay, I pray thee, if now I have found grace in thy sight, then receive my present at my hand: for therefore I have seen thy face, as though I had seen the face of God, and thou wast pleased with me.
Page 216 - Norroy in pursuance of His Grace's Warrant and by virtue of the Letters Patent of Our several Offices to each of Us respectively granted do by these Presents grant and assign unto the said Sir Rupert Alfred Kettle the Arms following that is to say...
Page 328 - ... carved as a head. From hence it projects to the basement of the floor, twelve feet from which rises a conical roof sustained on six narrow pointed arches, having trefoil heads. The interior forms a beautiful oriel, the roof being vaulted on eight delicate ribs, at the intersection of which in the centre is a boss of comparatively large dimensions ; on this is beautifully sculptured The Crucifixion, with St. John and the Virgin Mary at the foot of the cross, enclosed under a trefoil arch flanked...
Page 52 - An Englishman, riding one dark night among the mountains, heard a cry of distress, proceeding apparently from a man who had fallen into a ravine near the highway, and, on listening more attentively, heard the words, " Help, master, help !" in a voice truly Cambrian. " Help ! VVhat, who are you?' inquired theitraveller. " Jenkin-ap-Griffithap-Robin-ap-William-ap-Rees-ap-Evan," was the response. "Lazy fellows that ye be...