The Beauties of England and Wales, Or, Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Descriptive, of Each County, Volume 15, Issue 2 |
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Page 6
... tion , did much in kindling the zeal of the natives ; and his local resources were of distinguished service to his party . The castle of Warwick , situated near the centre of the kingdom , and strong by by nature and art , was a most ...
... tion , did much in kindling the zeal of the natives ; and his local resources were of distinguished service to his party . The castle of Warwick , situated near the centre of the kingdom , and strong by by nature and art , was a most ...
Page 15
... tion , is abundant ; and in no part are to be seen finer trees of this species than in the grounds belonging to the gentleman last men- tioned . Nor does the county entirely depend for its wealth in woodland recesses on the liberal ...
... tion , is abundant ; and in no part are to be seen finer trees of this species than in the grounds belonging to the gentleman last men- tioned . Nor does the county entirely depend for its wealth in woodland recesses on the liberal ...
Page 17
... tion conveyed by a miller in the neighbourhood of Rugby . By this person he was told that " the icy particles do not in every frost arise from the bottom of the river , but only in one particular kind of frost , which the miller ...
... tion conveyed by a miller in the neighbourhood of Rugby . By this person he was told that " the icy particles do not in every frost arise from the bottom of the river , but only in one particular kind of frost , which the miller ...
Page 23
... tion Tripontium , it is only a private road , though distinctly marked and well known . It then forms the public way between Daventry and Lutterworth for a few miles ; when it again be- comes private , and so continues till it reaches ...
... tion Tripontium , it is only a private road , though distinctly marked and well known . It then forms the public way between Daventry and Lutterworth for a few miles ; when it again be- comes private , and so continues till it reaches ...
Page 28
... tion are frequent , and in a highly creditable taste . Few religious edifices will be found conspicuous either for magnitude or beauty , with the exception of those of Coventry ; St. Mary's , Warwick , with its attached chapel ; and the ...
... tion are frequent , and in a highly creditable taste . Few religious edifices will be found conspicuous either for magnitude or beauty , with the exception of those of Coventry ; St. Mary's , Warwick , with its attached chapel ; and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey acres afterwards ancient antiquity appears arch architecture Avon Beauchamp beauty Bewdley Birmingham Bishop Bishop of Worcester Bromsgrove building Canal castle century chapel Charles church considerable contains Coventry curious Dugdale Duke Earl of Warwick Edward Edward III elegant Elizabeth erected Evesham extensive feet formerly Gothic ground Guy's Cliff Hall handsome Henry VIII hills honour inhabitants John Kidderminster King Lady land late Lord Malvern manor mansion ment miles monastery monks monuments neighbourhood noble notice observes ornamented parish park Parliament period Pershore picturesque possessed present principal priory Queen reign of Henry remains residence Richard Richard II river river Avon road Roman Saxon says seat Severn Shakspeare side Sir William Dugdale situation Staffordshire stone Stratford Street supposed Thomas tion tomb tower town village walls Warwick Castle Warwickshire whilst whole William wood Worcester Worcestershire
Popular passages
Page 238 - Warwick; his father was a butcher, and I have been told heretofore by some of the neighbours that, when he was a boy, he exercised his father's trade; but when he killed a calf, he would do it in a high style and make a speech.
Page 100 - Yes,' the noble lady, upon an appointed day, got on horseback naked, with her hair loose, so that it covered all her body but...
Page 130 - A CENTURY OF THE NAMES AND SCANTLINGS OF SUCH INVENTIONS, as at present I can call to mind to have tried and perfected...
Page 141 - I had rather you would shoot me, than keep me alive to see the sad consequences of this fatal day.
Page 100 - ... continued to solicit him ; insomuch that he told her, if she would ride on horseback, naked, from one end of the town to the other, in the sight of all the people, he would grant her request. Whereunto she answered, But will you give me leave so to do ? And he replying yes...
Page 261 - Such was Roscommon, not more learn'd than good, With manners gen'rous as his noble blood; To him the wit of Greece and Rome was known, And ev'ry author's merit, but his own. Such late was Walsh — the Muse's judge and friend, Who justly knew to blame or to commend; To failings mild, but zealous for desert; The clearest head, and the sincerest heart.
Page 238 - Though, as Ben Johnson sayes of him, that he had but little Latine and lesse Greek, he understood Latine pretty well, for he had been in his younger yeares a schoolmaster in the countrey.
Page 144 - I have been told by some old people, who in their younger years were eyewitnesses of these pageants so acted, that the yearly confluence of people to see that shew was extraordinary great, and yielded no small advantage to this city.
Page 237 - He was received into the company then in being, at first in a very mean rank; but his admirable wit, and the natural turn of it to the stage, soon distinguished him, if not as an extraordinary actor, yet as an excellent writer.
Page 237 - Shakspeare luckily cast his eye upon it, and found something so well in it, as to engage him first to read it through, and afterwards to recommend Mr. Jonson and his writings to the publick.