London and Middlesex: Or, An Historical, Commercial, & Descriptive Survey of the Metropolis of Great-Britain: Including Sketches of Its Environs, and a Topographical Account of the Most Remarkable Places in the Above County, Volume 2W. Wilson, 1814 - London (England) |
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Page 6
... taken away at stated intervals by scavengers employed by the different parishes ; and the waste water , & c . runs off through iron gratings , fixed in the kennels at proper intervals , into arched arched sewers or drains , constructed ...
... taken away at stated intervals by scavengers employed by the different parishes ; and the waste water , & c . runs off through iron gratings , fixed in the kennels at proper intervals , into arched arched sewers or drains , constructed ...
Page 21
... , by sup posing that the Capital was then advanced to such high importance , that a distinct Survey was taken , and that this record was afterwards either lost or destroyed . built , in succession , an Hospital for Lepers , MIDDLESEX . 21.
... , by sup posing that the Capital was then advanced to such high importance , that a distinct Survey was taken , and that this record was afterwards either lost or destroyed . built , in succession , an Hospital for Lepers , MIDDLESEX . 21.
Page 29
... taken for three years , upon all goods carried to or from the Staple , whether by land or water . * This Road duty was afterwards renewed at various times , as appears from the Patent Rolls ; and within ten years , that is , in 1363 ...
... taken for three years , upon all goods carried to or from the Staple , whether by land or water . * This Road duty was afterwards renewed at various times , as appears from the Patent Rolls ; and within ten years , that is , in 1363 ...
Page 30
... taken from them , contrary to Royal Grants and Magna Charta , which would be of ruinous consequence to the City , the Kingdom and the Navy , and disable them from paying their taxes : -They therefore prayed that they might have re- lief ...
... taken from them , contrary to Royal Grants and Magna Charta , which would be of ruinous consequence to the City , the Kingdom and the Navy , and disable them from paying their taxes : -They therefore prayed that they might have re- lief ...
Page 34
... was redy to departe to Caleys , to kepe suche appoyntment as was before concluded , the Mayrs sele was taken only , as in the maner folo with : " TO viously occupied by a tavern , distinguished by the sign MIDDLESEX .
... was redy to departe to Caleys , to kepe suche appoyntment as was before concluded , the Mayrs sele was taken only , as in the maner folo with : " TO viously occupied by a tavern , distinguished by the sign MIDDLESEX .
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Popular passages
Page 455 - We do, therefore, with the greatest humility and submission, most earnestly supplicate your Majesty that you will not dismiss us from your presence, without expressing a more favourable opinion of your faithful citizens, and without some comfort, without some prospect at least of redress.
Page 281 - ... manner which his Virtues deserved : • He received the Thanks of both Houses of the British and Irish Parliaments For his Eminent Services rendered to his Country and to Mankind. Our National Prisons and Hospitals, Improved upon the Suggestions of his Wisdom, Bear Testimony to the solidity of his Judgment And to the Estimation in which he was held In Every Part of the Civilised World, Which he traversed to reduce the sum of Human Misery. From the Throne to the Dungeon his Name was mentioned...
Page 300 - I must affirm, that, since the time of Archimedes, there scarce ever met in one man, in so great a perfection, such a Mechanical Hand, and so Philosophical a Mind.
Page 294 - Bernini's design of the Louvre I would have given my skin for ; but the old reserved Italian gave me but a few minutes' view ; it was five little designs on paper, for which he hath received as many thousand pistoles.
Page 299 - A'unc me jiibtt fortuna expediting philosophari; in which recess, free from worldly affairs, he passed the greatest part of the five last following years of his life, in contemplation and studies, and principally in the consolation of the Holy Scriptures; cheerful in solitude, and as well pleased to die in the shade as in the light.
Page 230 - to prohibit some unexpert people from presenting the history of the Old Testament, to the great prejudice of the said clergy, who have been at great expense in order to represent it at Christmas.
Page 723 - ... and undaunted courage : and, notwithstanding he had at this time neither read books, nor conversed with men capable of giving him much instruction in the military art, all the resources which he employed in the defence of Arcot, were such as are dictated by the best masters in the science of war.
Page 222 - ... a kind of still roar or loud whisper. It is the great exchange of all discourse, and no business whatsoever but is here stirring and afoot. It is the synod of all pates politic, jointed and laid together in most serious posture, and they are not half so busy at the Parliament.
Page 738 - A storm of universal fire blasted every field, consumed every house, destroyed every temple. The miserable inhabitants, flying from their flaming villages, in part were slaughtered; others, without regard to sex, to age, to the respect of rank or sacredness of function, fathers torn from children, husbands from wives, enveloped in a whirlwind of cavalry, and amidst the goading spears of drivers and the trampling of pursuing horses...
Page 496 - His lord answered and said unto him, Thou wicked and slothful servant, thou knewest that I reap where I sowed not, and gather where I have not strawed ? Thou oughtest therefore to have put my money to the exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury.