The ancient remains, antiquities, and recent improvements of the city of London, Volume 2 |
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Results 1-5 of 98
Page 2
... ( afterwards sir William Daniel , one of the justices of the Common Pleas , ) and other parishioners of Coleman- street parish , to hold the impropriate rectory in fee - farm of the crown ; the parishioners have ever since continued ...
... ( afterwards sir William Daniel , one of the justices of the Common Pleas , ) and other parishioners of Coleman- street parish , to hold the impropriate rectory in fee - farm of the crown ; the parishioners have ever since continued ...
Page 10
... afterwards called Moorgate , upon the Moorside , where never gate or postern had stood before , and it was erected for the convenience of the citizens in passing into the fields for recreation . In the year 1472 it was rebuilt by ...
... afterwards called Moorgate , upon the Moorside , where never gate or postern had stood before , and it was erected for the convenience of the citizens in passing into the fields for recreation . In the year 1472 it was rebuilt by ...
Page 12
... afterwards licence of Henry III . in the 54th year of his reign , to remove from thence , and two years after- gave them this wards he synagogue . The ancient name of the Old Jewry . They were of the order of begging friars called ...
... afterwards licence of Henry III . in the 54th year of his reign , to remove from thence , and two years after- gave them this wards he synagogue . The ancient name of the Old Jewry . They were of the order of begging friars called ...
Page 13
... the reign of Henry VI , these grounds were disposed of by Robert lord Fitzwalter ; and sir Robert Large , mercer , kept his mayoralty there in 1449 , and resided there until his death . It was afterwards the abode of sir Hugh Clapton , 13.
... the reign of Henry VI , these grounds were disposed of by Robert lord Fitzwalter ; and sir Robert Large , mercer , kept his mayoralty there in 1449 , and resided there until his death . It was afterwards the abode of sir Hugh Clapton , 13.
Page 14
Henry Thomas (antiquarian.) It was afterwards the abode of sir Hugh Clapton , mercer , who also kept his mayoralty ... afterwards used as a market house . From the parish church of St. Olave ( in old Stow's time ) , to the north end of ...
Henry Thomas (antiquarian.) It was afterwards the abode of sir Hugh Clapton , mercer , who also kept his mayoralty ... afterwards used as a market house . From the parish church of St. Olave ( in old Stow's time ) , to the north end of ...
Common terms and phrases
adorned afterwards alderman Aldgate Allhallows ancient arches arms belonging bishop bishop of London building built buried called carved chapel Charles charter church of St church-yard citizens city of London Corinthian order Cornhill cornice court Cripplegate crown earl Edward III Edward VI elected England entablature erected expence feet fire fire of London formerly four Friars gallery gate gave granted hall handsome Henry VIII honour hospital inscription Ionic order king's knight lane lord mayor maior Mary master merchants monument north side office of sheriff ornamented parish church parish of St parliament Paul's pediment persons pilasters poor present prison rebuilt rector reign of Edward reign of Henry Richard royal served the office sir John sir Thomas Smithfield south side spacious steeple stone stood Stow street Thames tower Tuscan order unto wainscot wall Ward wardens west end west side wife William yeere
Popular passages
Page 269 - In walking along the street, in my youth, on the side next to this prison, I have often been tempted by the question, ' Sir, will you be pleased to walk in and be married ?' Along this most lawless space was hung up the frequent sign of a male and female hand conjoined, with ' Marriages performed within,
Page 289 - And here I prophesy, — This brawl to-day, Grown to this faction, in the Temple garden, Shall send, between the red rose and the white, A thousand souls to death and deadly night.
Page 75 - the queen's majesty, attended with her nobility, came from her house at the Strand, called Somerset House, and entered the city by Temple Bar, through Fleet Street, Cheap, and so by the north side of the Bourse to Sir Thomas Gresham's in Bishopsgate Street, where she dined.
Page 4 - Proud Prelate, — You know what you were before I made you what you are ; if you do not immediately comply with my request, by God I will unfrock you. — ELIZABETH.
Page 274 - Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The king of dykes' ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood. " Here strip, my children! here at once leap in, Here prove who best can dash thro' thick and thin, And who the most in love of dirt excel, Or dark dexterity of groping well.
Page 402 - London:" and, secondly, by Queen Elizabeth, who changed their first appellation to that of " the Master, Wardens, and Commonalty of Freemen of the Art and Mystery of Cloth-workers of the City of London ;" whose title was confirmed by Charles I.
Page 211 - I beseech you for all the loves that hath been between us, and for the love of God, let me have justice and right, take of me some pity and compassion, for I am a poor woman and a stranger born out of your dominion, I have here no assured friend, and much less indifferent counsel ; I flee to you as to the head of justice within this realm.
Page 234 - He probably did not remain long in slavery ; for at the beginning of the civil war he was made a captain in the royal army, and in 1644 attended the queen to France, where he remained till the Restoration. At last, upon suspicion of his being privy to the popish plot, he was taken up in 1682, and confined in the Gatehouse, Westminster ; where he ended his life, in the sixty-third year of his age.
Page 340 - In this case, how would he be surprised to hear all the languages of Europe spoken in this little spot of his former dominions, and to see so many private men, who in his time would have been the vassals of some powerful baron, negotiating like princes for greater sums of money than were formerly to be met with in the royal treasury ! Trade, without enlarging the British territories, has given us a kind of additional empire.
Page 288 - Benchers of the two societies, their heirs and assigns for ever, for the lodging, reception, and education of the professors and students of the laws of England...