 | Thomas Salmon - Oxford (England) - 1744 - 504 pages
...notwithftanding this is much more admir'd by Strangers than the other; the outer Garden is become the ge?, neral Rendezvous of Gentlemen and Ladies every Sunday Evening...at the fame Time, unlefs the Weather prevents them. This College was founded by Sir Thomas White, Alderman and Merchant-Taylor, of Condon, Anno I555, 2... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1761 - 464 pages
...;but^ notwithftanding this is much more admired by Strangers than the other, the outer Garden was once the general Rendezvous of Gentlemen and Ladies every Sunday Evening in Summer. Here theyufed to have an Opportunity of feeing the whole Univerfity together almoft ; but they are now deprived... | |
 | James Ingram - Architecture - 1837 - 434 pages
...terrace, a mount, a wilderness, and well-contrived arbours; but, notwithstanding this is much more admired by strangers than the other, the outer garden...evening in summer : here we have an opportunity of seeing the whole university together almost, as well as the better sort of townsmen and ladies, who... | |
 | James Ingram - Universities and colleges - 1847 - 310 pages
...terrace, a mount, a wilderness, and well-contrived -arbours; but, notwithstanding this is much more admired by strangers than the other, the outer garden...evening in summer : here we have an opportunity of seeing the whole university together almost, as well as the better sort of townsmen and ladies, who... | |
 | John Henry Parker - 1847 - 264 pages
...have been disposed. They occupy a square area of about three acres, and were about a century since ' the general rendezvous of gentlemen and ladies every Sunday evening in summer,' where ' the whole University togem The pastoral staff, commonly called Laud's, but without any authority,... | |
 | John Henry Parker - Oxford (England) - 1875 - 452 pages
...have been disposed. It occupies a square area of about three acres, and was about a century since " the general rendezvous of gentlemen and ladies every Sunday evening in summer," where " the whole University together almost, as well as the better sort of townsmen and ladies," were... | |
 | William Holden Hutton - Oxford (England) - 1898 - 320 pages
...terrace, a mount, a wilderness, and well contrived arbours ; but, notwithstanding this is much more admired by strangers than the other, the outer garden...ladies every Sunday evening in summer : here we have the opportunity of seeing the whole university together almost, as well as the better sort of townsmen... | |
 | Oxford (England). - 1910 - 356 pages
...disposed. It occupies a square area of about three acres, and was about a century [and a half] since ' the general rendezvous of gentlemen and ladies every Sunday evening in summer,' where the whole University together almost, as well as the better sort of townsmen and ladies, were... | |
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... and well-contrived arbours; but, notwithstanding this is much more admired by strangers than the other, the outer garden is become the general rendezvous of gentlemen and ladies every Sunday evening in summer... 