A general collection of ... voyages and travels, digested by J. Pinkerton, Volume 2John Pinkerton 1808 |
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Page 8
... admired for the whiteness and delicacy of their flesh , infomuch that , As good as an Effex calf , is a common proverb , with the citizens , to denote what they like , as is the other faying , As valiant as an Effex lion , to ridicule ...
... admired for the whiteness and delicacy of their flesh , infomuch that , As good as an Effex calf , is a common proverb , with the citizens , to denote what they like , as is the other faying , As valiant as an Effex lion , to ridicule ...
Page 11
... admired , is made of the red - freak - apple , which is fcarce eatable ; and grows no where fo well as in this county . After a fhort flay we arrived in Worcestershire , whofe air and foil are fo kindly , that it is inferior to none of ...
... admired , is made of the red - freak - apple , which is fcarce eatable ; and grows no where fo well as in this county . After a fhort flay we arrived in Worcestershire , whofe air and foil are fo kindly , that it is inferior to none of ...
Page 14
... admired by the English . To the weft of Nottinghamshire lies Derbyshire , an inland county , and according to its ... admiring the wonders of Derbyshire , we returned eastward 14 THE VOYAGE OF GONZALES ,
... admired by the English . To the weft of Nottinghamshire lies Derbyshire , an inland county , and according to its ... admiring the wonders of Derbyshire , we returned eastward 14 THE VOYAGE OF GONZALES ,
Page 15
John Pinkerton. From admiring the wonders of Derbyshire , we returned eastward , and croffed part of Nottinghamshire into the noted county of York , the largest county in England , or rather a county full of fhires . But first , to write ...
John Pinkerton. From admiring the wonders of Derbyshire , we returned eastward , and croffed part of Nottinghamshire into the noted county of York , the largest county in England , or rather a county full of fhires . But first , to write ...
Page 31
... admired both at home and abroad . The noife of files , hammers , and anvils , is the continual mufic of this place . ' Tis much improved of late years by many new buildings , both public and private . Norwich city , about one hundred ...
... admired both at home and abroad . The noife of files , hammers , and anvils , is the continual mufic of this place . ' Tis much improved of late years by many new buildings , both public and private . Norwich city , about one hundred ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient beautiful befides beſt biſhop building built caftle called caſtle church cloſe confiderable confifts court croffed defcended Derbyshire diſtance duke earl eaſt Edward III eftate England Engliſh faid fame fays feat fecond feems feen feet feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fituation fmall fome fometimes foon fouth ftands ftill ftone ftream fuch fufficient fummit fupported furniſhed furrounded greateſt ground handfome Henry Henry VIII hills himſelf houfe houſe interfected iſland itſelf King leaſt lefs London lord Matlock miles moft moſt mountains muſt noble obferved occafion oppofite paffage paffed perfons pleafing pleaſure prefent profpect purpoſe raiſed refidence reign rifing river road rock ſcene ſeveral ſmall ſtands ſtate ſtill ſtone ſtreet thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tower town univerfity uſed vale vifit village weft whofe wood
Popular passages
Page 42 - Then shall there enter into the gates of this city kings and princes sitting upon the throne of David, riding in chariots and on horses, they, and their princes, the men of Judah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem : and this city shall remain for ever.
Page 139 - The church hath power to decree rites and ceremonies, and authority in controversies of faith...
Page 174 - Two cupids squirt before: a lake behind Improves the keenness of the northern wind. His gardens next your admiration call, On every side you look, behold the wall!
Page 73 - Tylers and Bricklayers. 38. Bowyers. 39. Fletchers. 40. Blacksmiths 41. Joiners. 42. Weavers. 43. Woolmen. 44. Scriveners. 45. Fruiterers. 46. Plasterers. - 47- Stationers. 48. Embroiderers. 49. Upholders. 50.
Page 540 - ... to me. And it appeared to me extraordinary, that I should, thus at midnight, be in Oxford, in a large company of Oxonian clergy, without well knowing how I had got there. Meanwhile, however, I took all the pains in my power to recommend myself to my company, and, in the course of conversation, I gave them as good an account as I could of our German Universities, neither denying, nor concealing, that, now and then, we had riots and disturbances. " O we are
Page 509 - ... or strings, with which they encircled or enclosed multitudes of people of all ranks. These they hurried along with them, and everything else that came in their way, as trophies of joy; and thus, in the midst of exultation and triumph, they paraded through many of the most populous streets of London.
Page 138 - The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in which the pure word of God is preached, and the sacraments duly administered, according to Christ's ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same.
Page 209 - Sylvan (hades, and filent groves, (Haunt of the Druids) whence the earth is fed With copious fuel ; whence the fturdy oak, A prince's refuge once, th...
Page 303 - Did you not observe how, as that white sail shot by and was lost, he turned and crossed himself to drive the tempter from him that had thrown that distraction in his way ? I should tell you that the ferryman who rowed me, a lusty young fellow, told me that he would not for 'all the world pass a night at the abbey (there were such things seen near it) though there was a power of money hid there.
Page 175 - To rest the cushion and soft dean invite, Who never mentions hell to ears polite. But, hark ! the chiming clocks to dinner call ; A hundred footsteps scrape the marble hall : The rich buffet well-colour'd serpents grace, And gaping Tritons spew, to wash your face.