Cæsarea. The island of Jersey, its history, constitution [&c.], with a tour round the coast. To which is added, its antiquities and the biography of eminent menBaker, 1840 |
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Page 6
... Island : the lives of these lie scattered in various works , and in some instances are to be found in books little resorted to . It has been attempted to collect the names of all those who have dis- tinguished themselves , whether in ...
... Island : the lives of these lie scattered in various works , and in some instances are to be found in books little resorted to . It has been attempted to collect the names of all those who have dis- tinguished themselves , whether in ...
Page 11
... Island , corroborate it . * * Some years since , a considerable quantity of Celtic coins were discovered in a bank , the falling of which disclosed them . All have a head on one side , and generally a horse on the reverse . Some of them ...
... Island , corroborate it . * * Some years since , a considerable quantity of Celtic coins were discovered in a bank , the falling of which disclosed them . All have a head on one side , and generally a horse on the reverse . Some of them ...
Page 11
... islands ; these islands are supposed to be Jersey and Guernsey , from the description that is given of their ap ... Island , prove that it was a place of some consequence under that people : it may however be presumed that Jer- sey ...
... islands ; these islands are supposed to be Jersey and Guernsey , from the description that is given of their ap ... Island , prove that it was a place of some consequence under that people : it may however be presumed that Jer- sey ...
Page 11
... Islands . The inhabitants of the Islands , but principally those of Guernsey , in the time of Sampson and Maglorius , sub- sisted chiefly on fish : this Island was reckoned , though the most distant from France , the most considerable ...
... Islands . The inhabitants of the Islands , but principally those of Guernsey , in the time of Sampson and Maglorius , sub- sisted chiefly on fish : this Island was reckoned , though the most distant from France , the most considerable ...
Page 12
... Island , and skilful men , who added two other castles , which are now gone to decay . The immunities granted to the Abbey of St. Michael proved of great service to the Island . The Abbot by Robert's grant being confirmed proprietor of ...
... Island , and skilful men , who added two other castles , which are now gone to decay . The immunities granted to the Abbey of St. Michael proved of great service to the Island . The Abbot by Robert's grant being confirmed proprietor of ...
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Caesarea: The Island of Jersey; Its History, Constitution, Etc., With a Tour ... Baker No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Admiral afterwards Alderney ancient antiquity appear appointed Aubin Bandinel Bouley bay British called Captain Castle Cornet cause Channel Islands chapel character Charles Christian church Clameur de Haro coast command considerable Couteur D'Auvergne dean divine Druids Duke duke of Normandy Dumaresq Durell duties early Edward Elizabeth Castle eminent England English erected favour feet formed formerly Fort Regent France French governor granted ground Grouville Guernsey harbour Helier Henry honour inhabitants island of Jersey Jerseyman jurats king known labour land Lieutenant Mont Orgueil Mont Orgueil Castle native Island Normandy observed parish persons Philip de Carteret Poindextre possession present prince principally privilege probably produce reader reign remarkable rents road rock Roman Royal Court scarcely sent ships shore Sir George Carteret Sir Philip sovereign stone supposed temple tion town of St trade troops vessels Wace worship
Popular passages
Page 307 - That I have great heaviness, and continual sorrow in my heart. For I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ, for my brethren my kinsmen according to the flesh...
Page 167 - O my beloved nymph, fair Dove, Princess of rivers, how I love Upon thy flowery banks to lie, And view thy silver stream, When gilded by a Summer's beam! And in it all thy wanton fry Playing at liberty, And, with my angle, upon them The all of treachery I ever learned industriously to try!
Page 241 - The ground whereon you are going to lay this man is mine ; and I affirm that none may in justice bury their dead in ground which belongs to another. If, after he is gone, force and violence are still used to detain my right from me, I APPEAL TO ROLLO, the founder and father of our nation, who, though dead, lives in his laws. I take refuge in those laws, owning no authority above them.
Page 302 - The Hebrew text of the parallel prophecies of Jacob and Moses, relating to the Twelve Tribes ; with a translation and notes : and the various lections of near forty MSS.
Page 302 - The Samaritan- Arabic Version of those Passages, and part of another Arabic Version made from the Samaritan Text, neither of which have been before printed ; (2) A Map of the Land of Promise...
Page 170 - ... labour which is in shooting of all other is best, both because it increaseth strength and preserveth health most, being not vehement but moderate, not overlaying any one part with weariness, but softly exercising every part with equalness, as the arms and...
Page 139 - ... as to be served with such Process, and that there is just ground for believing that such Defendant secretes or withdraws himself so as to avoid being served with the Process of such Court, then and in all such Cases...
Page 169 - ... not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world, for good men, if it fault, by their wisdom to correct it.
Page 130 - ... of her husband to half of his personal property if he leaves no children : but only to one third if there should be issue. One third is then the portion of the children, and one third is disposable at the pleasure of the testator. A widower without children may distribute all his money in any way. The personal property of intestates is divided equally when there are only sons, or only daughters ; but when there are both, the sons are entitled to two thirds, and the daughters share the remainder....
Page 28 - But the king was so strict and punctual in his care of the interest of England, when he seemed to be abandoned by it, that he chose rather to suffer those places of great importance to fall into Cromwell's power, than to deposit them, upon any conditions, into French hands; which, he knew, would never restore them to the just owner, what obligations soever they entered into.