Memorials of Twickenham: Parochial and Topographical |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 40
Page xii
... WALLS - INTERMENTS IN THE CHURCHYARD AND THE TWO GRAVEYARDS CHAPTER V. - THE CLERGY . THE VICARS BEFORE THE REFORMATION AND SUBSEQUENT TO IT - Dr . WATERLAND - MR . COSTard . THE CURATES PREVIOUS TO THE COMMONWEALTH : - " MINISTERS ...
... WALLS - INTERMENTS IN THE CHURCHYARD AND THE TWO GRAVEYARDS CHAPTER V. - THE CLERGY . THE VICARS BEFORE THE REFORMATION AND SUBSEQUENT TO IT - Dr . WATERLAND - MR . COSTard . THE CURATES PREVIOUS TO THE COMMONWEALTH : - " MINISTERS ...
Page 16
... wall belonging to the vicarage house , near the corner of it ; " marks which , " he says , " are still in Catholic countries the character- istics of such sort of buildings , and the vicarage house itself has several marks still visible ...
... wall belonging to the vicarage house , near the corner of it ; " marks which , " he says , " are still in Catholic countries the character- istics of such sort of buildings , and the vicarage house itself has several marks still visible ...
Page 17
... the rectory and In the view of the church in Ironside's history these crosses appear to be on the churchyard wall and not on that of the vicarage . advowson of the vicarage came to the Crown ( the 2 PATRONAGE OF THE LIVING . 17.
... the rectory and In the view of the church in Ironside's history these crosses appear to be on the churchyard wall and not on that of the vicarage . advowson of the vicarage came to the Crown ( the 2 PATRONAGE OF THE LIVING . 17.
Page 21
... walls are of prodigious thickness , every detail is carried out conscientiously and thoroughly , and in such respects it puts to shame many more pretentious modern structures . Its dimensions are , from east to west 88 ft from north to ...
... walls are of prodigious thickness , every detail is carried out conscientiously and thoroughly , and in such respects it puts to shame many more pretentious modern structures . Its dimensions are , from east to west 88 ft from north to ...
Page 24
... walls from East to West sixty and ffive ffeet and in Breadth from North to South thirty nine ffeet and six inches and that the said Church being very much decayed by Age did in the night time , between the Houres of Ten and Eleaven on ...
... walls from East to West sixty and ffive ffeet and in Breadth from North to South thirty nine ffeet and six inches and that the said Church being very much decayed by Age did in the night time , between the Houres of Ten and Eleaven on ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres afterwards aged amongst Anne annum appointed April August Bart became belonged Bishop Bishop of London called Cambridge celebrated chancel chapel charity Charles churchwardens Countess curate death December died Duke Earl Edward Elizabeth erected February Frances gardens George George Powell Gostling Henry Horace Walpole inhabitants Ironside Isleworth Ivy Close James January John Joseph Ashe July June King Kneller Lady land late lease lived London Lord Lysons manor March married Mary Mead memory mentioned Middlesex minister Miss November occupied October parish Parish Church parish of Twickenham parishioners pews poet poor Pope Pope's possession present purchased rector rent residence Richard Robert Samuel says September Sir Godfrey Sir James Ashe Sir Joseph Ashe Sir William sold Stephen Cole Strawberry Hill tablet Thames Thomas Thomas Cole trustees Twicken Twickenham Park vault vestry vicar villa Whitton widow wife William Rummell Windsor
Popular passages
Page 277 - Dryden knew more of man in his general nature, and Pope in his local manners. The notions of Dryden were formed by comprehensive speculation ; those of Pope by minute attention. There is more dignity in the knowledge of Dryden, and more certainty in that of Pope.
Page 266 - To VIRTUE ONLY and HER FRIENDS A FRIEND, The World beside may murmur, or commend. Know, all the distant Din that World can keep Rolls o'er my Grotto, and but sooths my Sleep. There, my Retreat the best Companions grace, Chiefs, out of War, and Statesmen, out of Place. There St. John mingles with my friendly Bowl, The Feast of Reason and the Flow of Soul: And He, whose Lightning pierc'd th...
Page 298 - I waked one morning in the beginning of last June, from a dream, of which, all I could recover was, that I had thought myself in an ancient castle (a very natural dream for a head filled like mine with Gothic story), and that on the uppermost banister of a great staircase I saw a gigantic hand in armour. In the evening I sat down, and began to write, without knowing in the least what I intend) d to say or relate.
Page 252 - Statesman, yet friend to truth ! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honour clear ; Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend ; Ennobled by himself, by all approved, And praised, unenvied, by the muse he loved,
Page 298 - In the evening I sat down, and began to write, without knowing in the least what I intended to say or relate. The work grew on my hands, and I grew fond of it— add, that I was very glad to think of anything, rather than politics.
Page 353 - His happy constitution (even when he had, with great pains, half demolished it) made him forget everything when he was before a venison pasty, or over a flask of champagne; and I am persuaded he has known more happy moments than any prince upon earth.
Page 377 - you have the honour of seeing the two greatest men in the world." " I don't know how great men you may be," said the Guinea man, "but I don't like your looks. I have often bought a man much better than both of you, all muscles and bones, for ten guineas.
Page 264 - Nymph of the Grot, these sacred Springs I keep, And to the Murmur of these Waters sleep ; Ah spare my slumbers, gently tread the cave ! And drink in silence, or in silence lave I You'll think I have been very Poetical in this Description, but it is pretty near the Truth.
Page 263 - ... a sloping arcade of trees, and see the sails on the river passing suddenly and vanishing, as thro
Page 302 - I sought them or wished them, 't would add one fear more, That of making a countess when almost four-score. But Fortune, who scatters her gifts out of season, Though unkind to my limbs, has still left me my reason...