Ambulator: Or, a Pocket Companion in a Tour Round London, Within the Circuit of Twenty-five Miles: ...T. Gillet, 1800 - 252 pages |
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Page 3
... built the two towers at the weft end . This church is 360 feet in length within the walls , at the nave it is 72 broad , and at the crofs 195. Here most of our monarchs have been crowned , and many of them interred . It gives them ...
... built the two towers at the weft end . This church is 360 feet in length within the walls , at the nave it is 72 broad , and at the crofs 195. Here most of our monarchs have been crowned , and many of them interred . It gives them ...
Page 7
... built a temporary room for his Parliament , formed with wood , and covered with tites . It was open on all fides , that the conftituents might fee and hear every thing that paffed : and , to fecure freedom of debate , he furrounded the ...
... built a temporary room for his Parliament , formed with wood , and covered with tites . It was open on all fides , that the conftituents might fee and hear every thing that paffed : and , to fecure freedom of debate , he furrounded the ...
Page 8
... built by Mr. Rogers , on Clerkenwell Green , in 1781. The front toward the Green is compofed of four columns , three quarters , of the Ionic order , and two pilafters , fupported by a rufticated bafement . The county arms are placed in ...
... built by Mr. Rogers , on Clerkenwell Green , in 1781. The front toward the Green is compofed of four columns , three quarters , of the Ionic order , and two pilafters , fupported by a rufticated bafement . The county arms are placed in ...
Page 10
... built in 1718 , on the fite of a former Cuftom Houfe , destroyed by fire . In Mr. Pen- nant's Account of London , are fome curious particulars of the produce of the customs at different times , from the year 1268 ( when the half ...
... built in 1718 , on the fite of a former Cuftom Houfe , destroyed by fire . In Mr. Pen- nant's Account of London , are fome curious particulars of the produce of the customs at different times , from the year 1268 ( when the half ...
Page 12
... built of Portland ftone , and has a portico of fix lofty futed co- lumns of the Corinthian order in the front ; the fame order being continued in pilafters , both under the pediment and on each fide . The basement story is very maffy ...
... built of Portland ftone , and has a portico of fix lofty futed co- lumns of the Corinthian order in the front ; the fame order being continued in pilafters , both under the pediment and on each fide . The basement story is very maffy ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey adorned alfo ancient bafin Bart beautiful bridge building built called ceiling celebrated chapel Charles Charles II Chipping Ongar church confiderable confifts Corinthian order defign ditto Duchefs Duke Earl Edward Effex eftate elegant erected extenfive faid fame fcene fchool feat feet feven feveral fide fince firft firſt fite fituated fmall fome Foreft fouth fpot front ftands ftatue ftill ftone ftructure fuch fuppofed fupported furrounded gallery gardens George ground Hall handfome Henry VIII Hill himſelf hofpital houfe houſe infcription Inigo Jones Ionic order James Kent King Lady Landſcape late likewife Lord magnificent manfion manor marble Middlefex miles from London moſt noble oppofite painted palace parish park perfons pleaſure portraits prefent Prince profpect purchaſed refidence reign reprefenting rifing river river Lea river Mole road royal Sevenoaks Sir John Surry Thames thefe theſe thofe Thomas Titian town trees vafes Vandyck weft whofe William Windfor
Popular passages
Page 83 - Where'er he turns, he meets a stranger's eye, His suppliants scorn him, and his followers fly ; Now drops at once the pride of awful state, The golden canopy, the glitt'ring plate, The regal palace, the luxurious board, The liv'ried army, and the menial lord.
Page 66 - 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 repair'd 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 — alas!
Page 66 - Of mimic'd 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 38 - Into his freshened soul; her genial hours He full enjoys ; and not a beauty blows, And not an opening blossom breathes in vain.
Page 100 - We find our tenets just the same at last. Both fairly owning Riches, in effect, No grace of Heaven or token of th' elect; Given to the fool, the mad, the vain, the evil, To Ward, to Waters, Chartres, and the devil.
Page 204 - under the greenwood tree," where fair Rosalind had rested, and where melancholy Jaques had mused and mourned? And as I walked along, how instinct with his spirit did each spot appear! There was the oak — " Whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along the wood.
Page 210 - ... to carry on approaches that way. On the side next the river, is a very strong curtain, with a noble gate, called the Watergate, in the middle, and the ditch is palisadoed.
Page 164 - We are apt to think, that Sir William Temple and king William were, in a manner, the introducers of gardening into England; but, by the description of lord Burleigh's gardens at Theobalds, and of those at Nonsuch, we find that the magnificent, though false taste was known here as early as the reigns of Henry VIII. and his daughter. There is scarce an unnatural and sumptuous impropriety at Versailles, which we do not find in Hentzner's...
Page 25 - Monks, and Jargon-teaching Schools, Led forth the true Philosophy, there long Held in the Magic Chain of Words and Forms, And Definitions void: he led Her forth, Daughter of Heaven! that, slow-ascending still, Investigating sure the Chain of Things, With radiant Finger points to Heaven again.
Page 104 - Ceres, holding in the one hand a wheatsheaf, and pointing with the other to loaves of bread. At the feet of Ceres is Flora, surrounded by her attendants, and holding a chaplet of flowers. Near her are the two river gods, Thame and Isis, with their urns, and in the centre, a large table decorated with flowers.