Memorials of Oxford, Volume 2

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John Henry Parker, 1837 - Architecture
 

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Page 9 - Why, truly," replied the physician, " I would not have your majesty's two legs for your three kingdoms." He was no more consulted by that prince; and, when Anne succeeded to the crown, lord Godolphin in vain...
Page 7 - ... portion of its garden walls, and a doorway fronting the canal. From the insignificant vestiges of Osney Abbey it is scarcely possible to form an idea of its former magnificence. Now, perhaps, one of the least attractive spots of our suburbs, it was once, for the splendour and beauty of its buildings, 'one of the first ornaments and wonders of this place and nation.
Page 7 - Witness ourself at London, the i8th of October, in the fortysecond year of our reign. And this was done before our sworn counsellors —Boniface, archbishop of Canterbury; Walter of Cantelupe, bishop of Worcester; Simon of Montfort, earl of Leicester; Richard of Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford; Roger Bigod, earl of Norfolk and marshal! of England ; Peter of Savoy ; William...
Page 9 - Doctor ; you are buoyed up with hopes that your malady will soon be driven away by persons that are not apprized of means to do it, and know not the true cause of your ailment; but I must be plain with you, and tell you, that, in all probability, if your majesty will adhere to my prescriptions, it may be in my power to lengthen out your life for three or four years, but beyond that time nothing in physic can protract it, for the juices of your stomach are all vitiated ; your whole mass of blood is...
Page 7 - Witness ourselves at London the eighteenth day of the month of October, in the two and fortieth year of our reign.
Page 29 - Anjou, to his archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, earls, barons, justices, sheriffs, reeves, ministers, and all his bailiffs and faithful subjects, greeting. Know ye that we have granted, and by this our...
Page 5 - Have pity upon me, have pity upon me, O ye my friends ; for the hand of God hath touched me.
Page 24 - ... whatsoever they be, the which either of the said corporated bodies of either of the said Universities had held occupied or enjoyed, or of right ought to have had used occupied and enjoyed, at any tyme or tymes before the making of this Acte of...
Page 11 - ... sickness nor his apparel had disguised him so much as to deceive the doctor, who had no sooner heard what he had to say and taken his gold, but told him, ' he might go home and die and be damned, without a speedy repentance, for both the grave and the devil were ready for one Tyson of Hackney, who had raised an immense estate out of the s'poils of the public and the tears of orphans and widows, and would certainly be a dead man in ten days.
Page 7 - Oxford,' by James Ingram, Oxford, 1837, vol. ii. "St. Edmund Hall." " The Lady chapel [of St. Peters in the East], which stands at right angles to the north side of the choir, was built about 1240 by St. Edmund of Abingdon, the founder of the hall which is called after his name, and here the scholars of this hall used to célébrât- divine •ervici."— Ibid., то!, iii. "St. Peter's in the East

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