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Common terms and phrasesadmiration Alcock appearance Attorney banks Barnstaple beautiful Bishop Bookseller bridge Bristol Channel BUCKLAND MONACHORUM Budeaux Budokshed Budshed called Callington Capt castle channel character charms church Claude Lorrain Clovelly coast colour considerable coombs Cornwall cottages cromlech Culbone cultivated Dartmoor delight descent Devon Devonshire distance Druids effect erected EXCURSION extensive feet gentleman granite gratifying height high ground hills Horrabridge Ilfracombe inclosures inhabitants interesting objects King's Tamerton labours landscape lately Lieut Lieutenant Lord luxuriant Lydford Lynmouth Lynton Maristow miles Miss monuments moor mosses nature Oakhampton opposite side parish picturesque pleasing pleasure Plymouth Porlock present prospect rich river river Taw road rocks ruins rural scene scenery schistose seat seen situation spot steep stone stream summit Surgeon Tamer Tamerton Tavey Tawstock Tawton tion Torr town trees Trencreek vale valley variety village walk Warleigh wind wood woody Popular passagesPage 32 - Tis night, and the landscape is lovely no more; I mourn, but, ye woodlands, I mourn not for you; For morn is approaching, your charms to restore, Perfum'd with fresh fragrance, and glittering with dew, Nor yet for the ravage of winter I mourn; Kind Nature the embryo blossom will save. Page 48 - OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumour of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war, Might never reach me more. Page 84 - They have a Castle on a hill ; I took it for an old wind-mill, The vanes blown off by weather. To lie therein one night, 'tis guessed 'Twere better to be stoned and pressed, Or hanged, now choose you whether. Page 60 - Lord's-day, the young man, observing by his countenance, what he was partly informed of before, that his godfather was highly displeased at him, prudently withdrew betimes from the church, and resolved to keep himself away, out of his reach, until his indignation should be overpassed. The old gentleman seeing his revenge likely to be disappointed, sent the young man word, that his anger towards him was now over, and he might return to his church again. Accordingly, the young man came, at the usual... Page 59 - Elizabeth, had a young man to his godson, that had been abroad for education ; who at his return home hearing of the extravagances of his godfather's conversation, expressed in some company his sorrowful resentment of it ; which was not done so privately, but the report thereof was soon brought (as there be talebearers and whisperers, which separate many friends enough everywhere) to his godfather's ears. Page 51 - Had hydd me in his molde. I did no service on the earth, Nor no man set me free, Till Bulmer by his skill and change Did frame me this to be. Page 60 - Manet alta mente repostum'— that his displeasure was not laid aside, but laid up in a deep revengeful mind : whereupon as soon as the duties of religion were over, he again hastened out of the church, as soon as he could; upon this his godfather followed him, but not being able to overtake him, he threw his dagger after him (the wearing whereof was the mode of those times), and struck him through the veins of the back, so that he fell and died on the spot. References from web pagesLynton Church, from Lynmouth Bibliographic information
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