London, by David Hughson, Volume 51808 |
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Page 33
... inhabitants . In South Lambeth lived the Tradescants , father and son , who made the celebrated collection of rarities , described in a book , printed at London , in 1656 , called Museum Tradescan tianum . By a deed of gift of the ...
... inhabitants . In South Lambeth lived the Tradescants , father and son , who made the celebrated collection of rarities , described in a book , printed at London , in 1656 , called Museum Tradescan tianum . By a deed of gift of the ...
Page 45
... inhabitants , and not many overgrown fortunes . Among those who may be deemed of the superior class , a general equality prevails , both as to exterior appearance and mental cultivation . They chiefly consist of respectable merchants ...
... inhabitants , and not many overgrown fortunes . Among those who may be deemed of the superior class , a general equality prevails , both as to exterior appearance and mental cultivation . They chiefly consist of respectable merchants ...
Page 55
... estate , but allowed the privilege of being the only candidates for admission at Dulwich . On the death of one of the poor inhabitants , H 2 On CIRCUIT OF LONDON . 55 a serious refutation of the charge; but the story ...
... estate , but allowed the privilege of being the only candidates for admission at Dulwich . On the death of one of the poor inhabitants , H 2 On CIRCUIT OF LONDON . 55 a serious refutation of the charge; but the story ...
Page 56
Edward Pugh. On the death of one of the poor inhabitants , the furni- ture which he brought with him is sold , and the money be- ing divided into twelve equal shares , is distributed among the survivors ; the matron who has the care of ...
Edward Pugh. On the death of one of the poor inhabitants , the furni- ture which he brought with him is sold , and the money be- ing divided into twelve equal shares , is distributed among the survivors ; the matron who has the care of ...
Page 61
... inhabitants applied to parliament for leave to pull it down , which being granted * , the present structure was finished in 1739 . This edifice is built with brick , and ornamented with stone . It is enlightened by a double range of ...
... inhabitants applied to parliament for leave to pull it down , which being granted * , the present structure was finished in 1739 . This edifice is built with brick , and ornamented with stone . It is enlightened by a double range of ...
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abbey afterwards antient archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arches bart beautiful belonging bishop Blackheath bridge building built called Canterbury castle chancel chapel Charles Charles II court crown Croydon Dartford dedicated to St Deptford died Domesday Book duke earl east Edward Edward III elegant eminent England erected expence feet formerly four gallery gardens George granted Gravesend Greenwich ground Guildford hall handsome Henry VIII Hill honour hospital hundred inhabitants inscription James Kent king knights lady land late London lord Maidstone manor mansion marble Mary mayor memory miles monument noble ornamented painted palace park parliament portrait present prince queen Elizabeth residence Richard river river Medway river Mole river Thames road Rochester Roman royal Saxon seat Sevenoak side Sir John Sir Thomas Sir William situated stone Surrey Thames tion tower town Tring village wall Windsor wood
Popular passages
Page 430 - In the worst inn's worst room, with mat half hung, The floors of plaster, and the walls of dung, On once a flock-bed, but repaired with straw, With tape-tied curtains never meant to draw, The George and Garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow strove with dirty red, Great Villiers lies...
Page 371 - Now to the sister hills that skirt her plain, To lofty Harrow now, and now to where Majestic Windsor lifts his princely brow. In lovely contrast to this glorious view, Calmly magnificent, then will we turn To where the silver Thames first rural grows. There let the feasted eye unwearied stray; Luxurious, there, rove through the pendent woods That nodding hang o'er Harrington's retreat...
Page 430 - Shrewsbury and love; Or just as gay at council, in a ring Of mimic statesmen, and their merry king. No wit to flatter, left of all his store! No fool to laugh at, which he valued more. There, victor of his health, of fortune, friends, And fame, this lord of useless thousands ends!
Page 3 - With which she calculates, computes and scans All distance, motion, magnitude, and now Measures an atom, and now girds a world? In London ; where has commerce such a mart, So rich, so throng'd, so drain'd, and so supplied, As London— opulent, enlarged, and still Increasing London?
Page 411 - There is an old tale goes, that Herne the hunter, Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest, Doth all the winter time, at still midnight, Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns; And there he blasts the tree, and takes the cattle ; And makes milch-kine yield blood, and shakes a chain In a most hideous and dreadful manner...
Page 11 - madam I may not call you, mistress I am ashamed to call you, and so I know not what to call you ; but, howsoever, I thank you.
Page 203 - RICHARD WATTS, Esq. by his Will, dated 22 Aug. 1579, founded this Charity for Six poor Travellers, who not being ROGUES, or PROCTORS, May receive gratis for one Night, Lodging, Entertainment, and Fourpence each.
Page 345 - Cooper's Hill is the work that confers upon him the rank and dignity of an original author. He seems to have been, at least among us, the author of a species of composition that may be denominated local poetry, of which the fundamental subject is some particular landscape, to be poetically described, with the addition of such embellishments as may be supplied by historical retrospection or incidental meditation.
Page 373 - Father of light and life, Thou Good Supreme ! O teach me what is good ; teach me Thyself ! Save me from folly, vanity, and vice, From every low pursuit ; and feed my soul With knowledge, conscious peace, and virtue pure, Sacred, substantial, never-fading bliss...
Page 460 - Lord, I am a great deal older than your Grace, " and have, I believe, heard more arguments for " Atheism than ever your Grace did ; but I have " lived long enough to see there is nothing in them ; " and so, I hope, your Grace will.