 ... of any other wrong or injury that shall be offered and done by any one, of what estate or condition soever he be ; so that we may not only stop the mouths of those that would or shall exasperate themselves against us, but also gain credit and reputation...  A Book of Bristol Sonnets - Page 23by Hardwicke Drummond Rawnsley - 1877 - 144 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Henry Thomas Ellacombe - Bells - 1875 - 198 pages
...brought against it ;" that they " must endeavour to gain credit by the musical exercise (of the bells) ; that others of their rich neighbours, hearing these...hearts to pull one string to make it more sweet." The '22nd article is as follows : — " If any one of the said society shall be so rude as to run into... | |
 | Henry Thomas Ellacombe - 1875 - 196 pages
...brought against it ;" that they " must endeavour to gain credit by the musical exercise (of the bells) ; that others of their rich neighbours, hearing these...be enlarged in their hearts to pull one string to make.it more sweet." The 22nd article is as follows: — "If any one of the said society shall be so... | |
 | Edward Walford, George W. Redway - Archaeology - 1885 - 338 pages
...themselves against us, but also gain credit and reputation by our musical exercise ; that others of our rich neighbours, hearing these loud cymbals with their...their hearts to pull one string to make it more sweet. And for these and other like causes, We have procured this Ordinary, and do confine and oblige ourselves... | |
 | Great Britain - 500 pages
...themselves against us, but also gain credit and reputation by our musical exercise ; that others of our rich neighbours, hearing these loud cymbals with their...their hearts to pull one string to make it more sweet. And for these and other like causes, We have procured this Ordinary, and do confine and oblige ourselves... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1892 - 656 pages
...rich neighbours by ringing so well, as they say, " that hearing these loud cymbals with the ears, they may, by the sweet harmony thereof, be enlarged in their hearts to pull one string more to make it more eet." And so they rung their money from them. Among the objects which these fraternities... | |
 | Archaeology - 1885 - 316 pages
...themselves against us, but also gain credit and reputation by our musical exercise ; that others of our rich neighbours, hearing these loud cymbals with their...their hearts to pull one string to make it more sweet. And for these and other like causes, We have procured this Ordinary, and do confine and oblige ourselves... | |
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