The Beauties of England and Wales: Or, Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Descriptive, of Each County, Volume 11, Part 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... Ships , Ship and Boat Builders , persons concerned in the Docks , as Shop - keepers , Slop sellers , & c . , Sailors , Water- men , and others who derive employment from maritime pursuits . The Southern banks of the Thames , from ...
... Ships , Ship and Boat Builders , persons concerned in the Docks , as Shop - keepers , Slop sellers , & c . , Sailors , Water- men , and others who derive employment from maritime pursuits . The Southern banks of the Thames , from ...
Page 285
... ships , one of which is antique , the other modern . At the sides are other figures , male and female , beautifully sculptured , and in a classical taste , expres- sive of disgrace , discomfiture , and captivity ; and in the vacant ...
... ships , one of which is antique , the other modern . At the sides are other figures , male and female , beautifully sculptured , and in a classical taste , expres- sive of disgrace , discomfiture , and captivity ; and in the vacant ...
Page 462
... Ships being set on fire . LORD HEATHFIELD , on horseback , in conversation with GENE- RALS BOYD , DE LA MOTTE , and GREEN , pointing to Sir ROGER CURTIS , and a detachment of British Seamen , who , at the hazard of their own lives , are ...
... Ships being set on fire . LORD HEATHFIELD , on horseback , in conversation with GENE- RALS BOYD , DE LA MOTTE , and GREEN , pointing to Sir ROGER CURTIS , and a detachment of British Seamen , who , at the hazard of their own lives , are ...
Page 484
... ships and goods that were hazarded at Sea , either by boisterous winds or dangerous enemies ; yet could it not secure itself , when sin , like Sampson , took hold of the pil- lars of it , and went about to pull it down . What quick work ...
... ships and goods that were hazarded at Sea , either by boisterous winds or dangerous enemies ; yet could it not secure itself , when sin , like Sampson , took hold of the pil- lars of it , and went about to pull it down . What quick work ...
Page 589
... ships , and gave the command of them to Sir Hugh Willoughby , who sailed on the 10th of May , 1553 ; but was himself , with his whole ship's crew , frozen to death in the Northern Ocean , ou the coast of Lapland . Captain Chancellor ...
... ships , and gave the command of them to Sir Hugh Willoughby , who sailed on the 10th of May , 1553 ; but was himself , with his whole ship's crew , frozen to death in the Northern Ocean , ou the coast of Lapland . Captain Chancellor ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament afterwards Aldermen amount ancient annual appointed arches arms Bank Bank of England Bills Bishop Bishop of London British building bullion called capital Cathedral cent Chapel Charter Church Citizens City of London Common Council Company's Court Directors Ditto Dutch Earl East edifice Edward England English entablature erected Exchequer feet formed gardens gold Government Governor granted Hall Henry honour House Ibid India James King King's Lane Liberties Livery Lond London Company Lord Mayor Majesty Mary Master ment Merchants Metropolis Mogul obtained occasion officers ornamented painted pany Parentalia parish Paul's pediment period persons pilasters preceding Volume present principal privileges Queen reign respect Richard River Thames Royal Sheriffs ships side Sir John Sir Thomas Sir William Southwark Stock stone Stow Stow's Street Subahdar Surat Thames tion trade Trained Bands various wall Ward Westminster whole
Popular passages
Page 455 - ... majesty's displeasure would at all times affect their minds ; the declaration of that displeasure has already filled them with inexpressible anxiety, and with the deepest affliction. Permit me, sire, to assure your majesty, that your majesty lias...
Page 455 - We do, therefore, with the greatest humility and submission, most earnestly supplicate your Majesty that you will not dismiss us from your presence, without expressing a more favourable opinion of your faithful citizens, and without some comfort, without some prospect at least of redress.
Page 675 - India, as aforesaid, shall be obliged to learn, within one year after their arrival, the Portuguese language, and shall apply themselves to learn the native language of the country where they shall reside, the better to enable them to instruct the Gentoos, that shall be the servants or slaves of the same Company, or of their Agents, in the Protestant Religion...
Page 1 - Rais'd the strong crane; choak'd up the loaded street With foreign plenty ; and thy stream, O Thames, Large, gentle, deep, majestic, king of floods ! Chose for his grand resort.
Page 483 - ... when the fire was entered, how quickly did it run round the galleries, filling them with flames : then descending the stairs, compasseth the walks, giving forth flaming vollies, and...
Page 230 - Testament, to the great prejudice of the said clergy, who have been at great expense in order to represent it publicly at Christmas.
Page 457 - ... wisely chosen and faithfully observed, by colonies united and protected, by decisive victories by sea and land, by conquests made by arms and generosity in every part of the globe, and by commerce, for the first time united with and made to flourish by war, was pleased to raise up as a proper instrument in this memorable work, • WILLIAM PITT.
Page 537 - An aft for authorizing his majesty in council to allow, during the present war, and for six months after the ratification of a definitive treaty of peace...
Page 309 - The sad attendant of so good a Queen : Ungrateful country! to forget so soon All that great Anna for thy sake has done : When sworn the kind defender of thy cause, Spite of her dear religion, spite of laws ; For thee she...
Page 222 - The noise in it is like that of bees, a strange humming or buzz mixed of walking tongues and feet: it is a kind of still roar or loud whisper. It is the great exchange of all discourse, and no business whatsoever but is here stirring and a-foot.