Summer excursions in ... Kent, along the banks of the rivers Thames and MedwayWm. S. Orr and Company, 1847 - 120 pages |
From inside the book
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... park , ruin , garden , picture , or monument ; to whom it doth belong or has belonged ; and what has been the characteristic taste of different ages . " GRAY'S LETTERS . LONDON : VIZETELLY BROTHERS AND CO . , FRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS ...
... park , ruin , garden , picture , or monument ; to whom it doth belong or has belonged ; and what has been the characteristic taste of different ages . " GRAY'S LETTERS . LONDON : VIZETELLY BROTHERS AND CO . , FRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS ...
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... Park , 51 - Ancient Oak , 53 - One - tree Hill , 54— Vanbrugh House , 55 - The Observatory , 56 - The View from the hill before the great fire of London , and the same in 1844 , 58— Greenwich in the time of Henry the Eighth , 60 - Anna ...
... Park , 51 - Ancient Oak , 53 - One - tree Hill , 54— Vanbrugh House , 55 - The Observatory , 56 - The View from the hill before the great fire of London , and the same in 1844 , 58— Greenwich in the time of Henry the Eighth , 60 - Anna ...
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... Park , 150 - Lesnes Abbey and Richard de Lucy , 151 - Seals of Lesnes Abbey , 154 - Discovery of the Tomb of De Lucy in 1630 , 155 - The fall of Lesnes Abbey , Sir Ralph Sadler and Sir John Hippesley , 156 - The walk to Plum- stead and ...
... Park , 150 - Lesnes Abbey and Richard de Lucy , 151 - Seals of Lesnes Abbey , 154 - Discovery of the Tomb of De Lucy in 1630 , 155 - The fall of Lesnes Abbey , Sir Ralph Sadler and Sir John Hippesley , 156 - The walk to Plum- stead and ...
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... Park , 230 - Gigantic Cedar Tree , The Story of Sir John Oldcastle , 231 - The Mausoleum , Dadd the Artist , 238 - Shorne Church , 239 . EXCURSION VIII . The ride from Gravesend to Rochester , Gad's Hill and Sir John Falstaff , 242 ...
... Park , 230 - Gigantic Cedar Tree , The Story of Sir John Oldcastle , 231 - The Mausoleum , Dadd the Artist , 238 - Shorne Church , 239 . EXCURSION VIII . The ride from Gravesend to Rochester , Gad's Hill and Sir John Falstaff , 242 ...
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... Park One - tree Hill West Gate of Greenwich Hospital Ancient Oak , Greenwich Park Vanbrugh House The Observatory The same , from a sketch taken in 1844 The Naval School 51 52 53 54 55 · 56 View from Greenwich Hill before the Great Fire ...
... Park One - tree Hill West Gate of Greenwich Hospital Ancient Oak , Greenwich Park Vanbrugh House The Observatory The same , from a sketch taken in 1844 The Naval School 51 52 53 54 55 · 56 View from Greenwich Hill before the Great Fire ...
Common terms and phrases
abbey Admiral afterwards anchor ancient arches bank beauty beneath Bishop boat bridge building Castle chancel Chapel Charles Charlton Charlton House Chatham Dockyard church Cobham Hall colour court curious Deptford Dockyard Duke Earl Elizabeth Eltham Eltham Palace England erected Erith Essex excursion favourite feet fire fleet gallant gallery garden gate gateway Gravesend Greenhithe Greenwich ground guns Hall hand Henry honour horse hundred Kent king lady land Lesnes Lesnes Abbey London Lord Cobham manor mansion ment miles military monument naval noble painted palace park pass picture picturesque pier pleasant portrait present Prince prisoner Queen reign rich Richard river Rochester Rochester Castle Royal Royal Arsenal sail scene seen ships Shooter's Hill shore side Sir John Sir John Oldcastle Southfleet spot stands stone stream Street Swanscombe Thames thou thousand Tilbury Fort tower town trees vessels village walk walls whilst Woolwich yonder
Popular passages
Page 17 - THREE Poets, in three distant ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn. The first in loftiness of thought surpassed; The next in majesty •, In both the last. The force of Nature could no further go ; To make a third, she joined the former two.
Page 18 - Earth has not anything to show more fair; Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty...
Page 133 - Enlarged winds, that curl the flood, Know no such liberty. Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage; If I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty.
Page 286 - leap out, leap out!" bang, bang! the sledges go; Hurrah! the jetted lightnings are hissing high and low; A hailing fount of fire is struck at every squashing blow ; The leathern mail rebounds the hail; the rattling cinders strow The ground around; at every bound the sweltering fountains flow; And, thick and loud, the swinking crowd at every stroke pant "ho!
Page 133 - When love with unconfined wings Hovers within my gates, And my divine Althea brings To whisper at my grates; When I lie tangled in her hair, And fettur'd with her eye, The birds that wanton in the air, Know no such liberty.
Page 286 - Strike in, strike in, the sparks begin to dull their rustling red!" Our hammers ring with sharper din, our work will soon be sped ; Our anchor soon must change his bed of fiery rich array, For a hammock at the roaring bows, or an oozy couch of clay; Our anchor soon must change the lay of merry craftsmen here, For the Yeo-heave-o...
Page 2 - Through the cleft rock, and, chiming as they fall Upon loose pebbles, lose themselves at length In matted grass, that with a livelier green Betrays the secret of their silent course, Nature inanimate employs sweet sounds, But animated nature sweeter still, To soothe and satisfy the human ear.
Page 286 - ... ho!" Leap out, leap out, my masters! leap out, and lay on load! Let's forge a goodly anchor — a bower thick and broad ; For a heart of oak is hanging on every blow, I bode; And I see the good ship riding, all in a perilous road, — The low reef roaring on her lee; the roll of ocean...
Page 286 - But while ye swing your sledges, sing ; and let the burden be, " The Anchor is the Anvil King, and royal craftsmen we ; Strike in, strike in, the sparks begin to dull their rustling red!" Our hammers ring with sharper din, our work will soon be sped ; Our anchor soon must change his bed of fiery rich array...
Page 13 - Let him that is a true-born gentleman, And stands upon the honour of his birth, If he suppose that I have pleaded truth, From on this brier pluck a white rose with me. Som. Let him that is no coward, nor no flatterer, But dare maintain the party of the truth, Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me.