...manifest that the offence of Sir Ralph in obliging the farmers to keep their grounds free from noxious weeds, was not of so heinous a nature as to require...permitted to cease without any detriment to the moral feeling-of the place. A memorable phenomenon, at once terrific and sublime, occurred in the district...

...of Sir Raphe, in obliging the farmers to keep their grounds clear from weeds, was not of so hfinons a nature as to require to be expiated by centuries...execrations; and the solemnity might now be permitted to ce<«e. without any detriment 10 the moral feeling of tbe place." f * A ,»• i. - " Manchester and...

...correct, it is manifest that the offence of Sir Raphe, in obliging the farmeis to keep their grounds clear from weeds, was not of so heinous a nature as to require to be expiated hy centuries of execrations; and the solemnity might now be permitted to ceise, without any diriment...

...perpetuated for centuries ¡" and Baines m is of opinion that " tmpposing this account (IJr. Hibbert Ware'a) to be correct, it is manifest that the offence of...so heinous a nature as to require to be expiated by cental ies of execrations, and the solemnity might now be permitted to cease without any detriment...

...offence of Sir Ralph in obliging the farmers to keep their grounds freo from weeds was nut of во heinous a nature as to require to be expiated by centuries of exécrations, and the solemnity mi^ht now be permitted to ceaso wilhout any detriment to th<> moral...