The Beauties of England and Wales: Or, Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Descriptive, of Each County, Volume 21Verner & Hood, 1814 |
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... return thanks to the EARL OF WARWICK , for the con- descension and politeness with which he attended to several questions I took the freedom of pro- posing respecting his noble castellated mansion . I am equally impressed with gratitude ...
... return thanks to the EARL OF WARWICK , for the con- descension and politeness with which he attended to several questions I took the freedom of pro- posing respecting his noble castellated mansion . I am equally impressed with gratitude ...
Page 21
... return to such rough and homely channels as were tediously trodden by the unambitious tenantry of past centuries . The cross - country roads are , indeed , treated with too little attention in nearly every part of the county . The ...
... return to such rough and homely channels as were tediously trodden by the unambitious tenantry of past centuries . The cross - country roads are , indeed , treated with too little attention in nearly every part of the county . The ...
Page 24
... returns in the vicinity of Birmingham . Touching the margin of Staffordshire , it proceeds to Sutton Park , where it is to be distinctly traced . At Wall , in Staffordshire , mentioned before as a Roman station , it meets the Watling ...
... returns in the vicinity of Birmingham . Touching the margin of Staffordshire , it proceeds to Sutton Park , where it is to be distinctly traced . At Wall , in Staffordshire , mentioned before as a Roman station , it meets the Watling ...
Page 28
... returns were received from two hundred and fifty - four parishes , or places , in the county of WARWICK , in the year 1803 in 1785 the returns were from two hundred and forty - six ; and from two hundred and thirty - nine in 1776. Forty ...
... returns were received from two hundred and fifty - four parishes , or places , in the county of WARWICK , in the year 1803 in 1785 the returns were from two hundred and forty - six ; and from two hundred and thirty - nine in 1776. Forty ...
Page 29
... returns of 1776 , there were then twenty- nine workhouses , capable of accommodating one thousand eight hundred nineteen persons . The number of persons relieved out of workhouses was twenty - six thousand five hundred and eighty- four ...
... returns of 1776 , there were then twenty- nine workhouses , capable of accommodating one thousand eight hundred nineteen persons . The number of persons relieved out of workhouses was twenty - six thousand five hundred and eighty- four ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey afterwards ancient antiquity appears arch Avon Beauchamp beauty Bewdley Birmingham Bishop Bishop of Worcester Bromsgrove building Canal castle cathedral century chapel Charles church considerable contains Coventry curious Droitwich Dugdale Duke Earl of Warwick early Edward Edward III elegant Elizabeth erected Evesham extensive feet Gothic ground Guy's Cliff Hall handsome Henry VIII hills honour inhabitants John Kidderminster King Lady land late Lord Malvern manor mansion ment miles monastery monks monuments neighbourhood noble notice observes ornamented parish park Parliament Pershore persons picturesque possessed present principal Queen reign of Henry remains residence Richard river river Avon road Roman Saxon says seat Severn Shakspeare side Sir William Dugdale situation Staffordshire stone Stratford Street supposed Thomas tion tomb tower town vale of Evesham village walls Warwick Castle Warwickshire whilst whole William wood Worcester Worcestershire
Popular passages
Page 101 - Be of good comfort, Master Ridley, and play the man. We shall this day light such a candle, by God's grace, in England, as I trust shall never be put out.
Page 246 - Warwick ; his father was a butcher, and I have been told heretofore by some of the neighbours that when he was a boy he exercised his father's trade, but when he killed a calf he would do it in a high style, and make a speech.
Page 245 - ... to the players, in order to have it acted ; and the persons into whose hands it was put, after having turned it carelessly and superciliously over, were just upon returning it to him with an ill-natured answer, that it would be of no service to their company ; when...
Page 245 - The latter part of his life was spent, as all men of good sense will wish theirs may be, in ease, retirement, and the conversation of his friends. He had the good fortune to gather an estate equal to his occasion, and, in that, to his wish ; and is said to have spent some years before his death at his native Stratford.
Page 187 - Abbingdon coining home that night, the commission and proclamation being shewn to him, he denied any such men to be in his house; and voluntarily to die at his own gate, if any such were to be found in his house, or in...
Page 245 - It is at this time, and upon this accident, that he is said to have made his first acquaintance in the playhouse. He was received into the company then in being, at first in a very mean rank; but his admirable wit, and the natural turn of it to the stage, soon distinguished him, if not as an extraordinary actor, yet as an excellent writer.
Page 233 - Good frend for Jesvs' sake forbeare To digg the dvst encloased heare; Blese be ye. man yt spares thes stones, And cvrst be he yt. moves my bones.
Page 287 - Such was Roscommon, not more learn'd than good, With manners gen'rous as his noble blood; To him the wit of Greece and Rome was known, And ev'ry author's merit, but his own. Such late was Walsh — the Muse's judge and friend, Who justly knew to blame or to commend; To failings mild, but zealous for desert; The clearest head, and the sincerest heart.
Page 352 - ... made for the practical business of the State. In debate he was clear, natural, and convincing. His knowledge in all things which concerned his duty, profound. He understood beyond any man of his time the revenues of his country ; which he preferred to every thing — except its liberties. He was a perfect master of the law of Parliament, And attached to its privileges until they were set up against the rights of the people.