The Antiquary, Volume 45Edward Walford, John Charles Cox, George Latimer Apperson E. Stock, 1909 |
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Halaman 24
... chapels , have not fared so well . A few of them are familiar to all antiquaries ; many are known and loved locally ; but in general they are not much known to the world at large . A complete account of all the ruined and deserted ...
... chapels , have not fared so well . A few of them are familiar to all antiquaries ; many are known and loved locally ; but in general they are not much known to the world at large . A complete account of all the ruined and deserted ...
Halaman 25
... chapel of the monks , to Pembroke College , whose master , John Langthon , stood high in his favour . " picture shows the fine chancel arch and the shallow buttresses which adorn the apsidal east end . The windows of this barn , which ...
... chapel of the monks , to Pembroke College , whose master , John Langthon , stood high in his favour . " picture shows the fine chancel arch and the shallow buttresses which adorn the apsidal east end . The windows of this barn , which ...
Halaman 27
... Chapels " -a subject which by itself might have filled a volume ; and " Sacred Sites . ' The photographic illustrations , of which three are here reproduced , are abundant and gcod . Miss Beedham has written a very attractive and ...
... Chapels " -a subject which by itself might have filled a volume ; and " Sacred Sites . ' The photographic illustrations , of which three are here reproduced , are abundant and gcod . Miss Beedham has written a very attractive and ...
Halaman 30
... Chapel . The last example , and probably not the least interesting of the manuscripts , is a work on Surgery , by Guido Chauliac , or Guy de Chauliac , who lived between 1300 and 1368 - an eminent phy- sician and author of an esteemed ...
... Chapel . The last example , and probably not the least interesting of the manuscripts , is a work on Surgery , by Guido Chauliac , or Guy de Chauliac , who lived between 1300 and 1368 - an eminent phy- sician and author of an esteemed ...
Halaman 32
... Chapel . Major Heber - Percy contributes a valuable paper on " The Last Stand of Caractacus , ' and gives military reasons for fixing the spot at Cox- well Knoll , and not at the Breidden , as has been generally received . Some extents ...
... Chapel . Major Heber - Percy contributes a valuable paper on " The Last Stand of Caractacus , ' and gives military reasons for fixing the spot at Cox- well Knoll , and not at the Breidden , as has been generally received . Some extents ...
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Abbey Abbot Aldingham ancient Antiquarian appears Archæological ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY architectural Blue bones brass British British Museum bronze Bronze Age building carved Castle century chancel chapel Church Churchwardens collection comparuit contains Court described discovery Dorset early east edition England English erected example excavations feet flint font ground Harbledown Henry Henry VIII heraldry Hill Hospital illustrations inches inscription interesting issued John King London Lord Manor manuscript map-views mark Maumbury Rings ment mills Monumental Brasses monuments Museum Neolithic Norman notes original paper parish plates pottery present Price printed probably Professor rampart records relics remains remarkable Roman Romano-British Royal Samian ware Saxon says Scotter Scriptorium shield shows side Society of Antiquaries specimens stone Street Taunton Castle Thomas tion tower visited volume wall William writes
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Halaman 303 - Latin, and the languages I have mentioned, she is mistress of Spanish, Scotch, and Dutch. Whoever speaks to her, it is kneeling ; now and then she raises some with her hand. While we were there, W.
Halaman 303 - Majestic; her Face oblong, fair, but wrinkled; her Eyes small, yet black and pleasant; her Nose a little hooked; her Lips narrow; and her Teeth black (a Defect the English seem subject to, from their too great Use of Sugar); she had in her Ears two Pearls, with very rich Drops...
Halaman 302 - Age, as we were told, very majestic ; her Face oblong, fair, but wrinkled ; her Eyes small, yet black and pleasant ; her Nose a little heoked ; her Lips narrow, and her Teeth black ; (a defect the English seem subject to, from their too great use of sugar) she had in her Ears two pearls, with very rich drops ; she wore false Hair, and that red...
Halaman 249 - Tis she, that to these gardens gave That wondrous beauty which they have ; She straightness on the woods bestows ; To her the meadow sweetness owes ; Nothing could make the river be So crystal pure, but only she, She yet more pure, sweet, straight, and fair Than gardens, woods, meads, rivers are.
Halaman 106 - And Moses wrote all the words of the Lord, and rose up early in the morning, and builded an altar under the hill, and twelve pillars, according to the twelve tribes of Israel.
Halaman 303 - They are powerful in the field, successful against their enemies, impatient of anything like slavery ; vastly fond of great noises that fill the ear, such as the firing of cannon, drums, and the ringing of bells ; so that it is common for a number of them that have got a glass in their heads, to go up into some belfry, and ring the bells for hours together, for the sake of exercise.
Halaman 217 - I was walking with a friend, in the neighbourhood of that city, engaged in earnest and interesting conversation. We suddenly turned the corner of a lane, and the view, which its high banks and hedges had concealed, presented itself. The view consisted of a windmill, standing in one among many plashy meadows, inclosed with stone walls; the irregular and broken ground, between the wall and the road on which we stood; a long low hill behind the windmill, and a grey covering of uniform cloud spread over...
Halaman 249 - Disdains to be for lesser praised. She counts her beauty to converse In all the languages as hers ; Nor yet in those herself employs, But for the wisdom not the noise ; Nor yet that wisdom would affect, But as 'tis heaven's dialect.
Halaman 72 - ... (as the MS. is called), and so finds the number of words. Mine here are four hundred and one thousand six hundred. Does not this frighten you ? By printing a page, the number of words it holds is discovered ; and, by dividing the sum total of words by that number, we get the number of pages.