An Historical, Topographical and Descriptive Account of the Weald of Kent |
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Page vii
... in South Wales ; and educated in the monastery of St. David's by the Archbishop Asserius , to whom according to Leland he was related . In this monastery Huntingdon and others , assert that the WEALD extended one Introduction. ...
... in South Wales ; and educated in the monastery of St. David's by the Archbishop Asserius , to whom according to Leland he was related . In this monastery Huntingdon and others , assert that the WEALD extended one Introduction. ...
Page vii
... According to this conceite there are three steps , one is wealthy but not healthy , the next is healthy but not wealthy , and the other is both healthy and wealthy : now turn to his explanation and you will see that he describes one ...
... According to this conceite there are three steps , one is wealthy but not healthy , the next is healthy but not wealthy , and the other is both healthy and wealthy : now turn to his explanation and you will see that he describes one ...
Page x
... of the countrey there aboutes , and not by any other means . " Per . 170 . Hence , according to Dr. Harris , came the old barbarous latin word guulda , a wood or grave massaj k donations of lands lying out of the Weald , to INTRODUCTION :
... of the countrey there aboutes , and not by any other means . " Per . 170 . Hence , according to Dr. Harris , came the old barbarous latin word guulda , a wood or grave massaj k donations of lands lying out of the Weald , to INTRODUCTION :
Page xiv
... according to Somner , a part of the demesne of the crown ; no mention being made of it in early times , but in royal Landbocs , or donations : but at what period the customs and services above mentioned had their origin , it must be ...
... according to Somner , a part of the demesne of the crown ; no mention being made of it in early times , but in royal Landbocs , or donations : but at what period the customs and services above mentioned had their origin , it must be ...
Page xvi
... According to the principles of the feu- dal law the King was the supreme lord of the landed property , and all possessions being held either directly or indirectly of him , were consequently held in some measure conditionally , still ...
... According to the principles of the feu- dal law the King was the supreme lord of the landed property , and all possessions being held either directly or indirectly of him , were consequently held in some measure conditionally , still ...
Other editions - View all
An Historical, Topographical and Descriptive Account of the Weald of Kent ... Thomas Downes Wilmot Dearn No preview available - 2017 |
An Historical, Topographical and Descriptive Account of the Weald of Kent Thomas Downes Wilmot Dearn No preview available - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
acres adjoining advowson afterwards aisle ancient anno appears Appledore Archbishop Bart belonging Bethersden Biddenden Bishop called Canterbury castle chancel chapel church dedicated considerable Cranbrook crown daughter dedicated to ST demesne descendants Domesday Duke Earl east Edward III Elizabeth erected former formerly gavel-kind Goudhurst granted Hadlow Hasted Hawkhurst held Henry VIII hill Horsmonden Isle of Oxney Kent King Edward Knight Lamberhurst lands latter London Lord Maidstone manor mansion marsh Medway miles nearly neighbourhood Newenden owner parish parsonage Penshurst Pluckley possessions present principal priory Queen rector reign of Edward reign of Henry reign of King remains residence Richard river river Beult road Robert Rochester Rolvenden Saxon says scite seat side Sir Edward Sir Horatio Mann Sir John Sir Thomas situated soil southward Sussex Tenterden timber town Tunbridge tythes vicarage village Wateringbury Weald west end William wood Yalding
Popular passages
Page xxvi - A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year; Remote from towns he ran his godly race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to change, his place; Unskilful he to fawn, or seek for power, By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour ; Far other aims his heart had learned to prize, More bent to raise the wretched than to rise.
Page 199 - are commonly of clay, strewed with rushes, under which lies unmolested an ancient collection of beer, grease, fragments, bones, spittle, excrements of dogs and cats, and every thing that is nasty.
Page xxiv - But if we consider the matter more closely, we shall find that this interested diligence of the clergy is what every wise legislator will study to prevent...
Page xxvi - But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all ; And, as a bird each fond endearment, tries, To tempt its new-fledged offspring to the skies, He tried each art, reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way.
Page xxiii - The artisans, finding their profits to rise by the favour of their customers, increase as much as possible their skill and industry; and as matters are not disturbed by any injudicious tampering, the commodity is always sure to be at all times nearly proportioned to the demand.
Page xxiv - ... to bribe their indolence, by assigning stated salaries to their profession, and rendering it superfluous for them to be farther active, than merely to prevent their flock from straying in quest of new pastures. And in this manner ecclesiastical establishments, though commonly they arose at first from religious views, prove in the end advantageous to the political interests of society.
Page 197 - Pillows, said they, were thought meet only for women in childbed : As for servants, if they had any sheet above them it was well : For seldom had they any under their bodies to keep them from the pricking straws that ran oft through the canvass, and rased their hardened hides.
Page xxvi - Thus to relieve the wretched was his pride, And e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side ; But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all...
Page xxiii - But there are also some callings which, though useful and even necessary in a state, bring no particular advantage or pleasure to any individual ; and .the supreme power is obliged to alter its conduct with regard to the retainers of those professions. It must give them public encouragement in order to their subsistence, and it must provide against that negligence to which they will naturally be subject, either by annexing...
Page 194 - YE towers sublime! deserted now and drear! Ye woods ! deep sighing to the hollow blast, The musing wanderer loves to linger near, While History points to all your glories past: And startling from their haunts the timid deer, To trace the walks obscured by matted fern, Which Waller's soothing lyre were wont to hear, But where now clamours the discordant hern!