A History of Shrewsbury, Volumen2Harding, Lepard and Company, 1825 |
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Página 45
... friars ; and the abbey of Shrewsbury does not appear to have obtained any material acquisition of landed property , except in the way of legal purchase for a valuable con- sideration . There is , however , a charter of HENRY III . very ...
... friars ; and the abbey of Shrewsbury does not appear to have obtained any material acquisition of landed property , except in the way of legal purchase for a valuable con- sideration . There is , however , a charter of HENRY III . very ...
Página 98
... . On an island within the precinct of the Franciscan friars at Oxford , was a fine grove of five acres , called the Paradise . Steevens's Mo- nasticon . 7 277 . in the river between the Stonene brugge ' and the 98 THE ABBEY .
... . On an island within the precinct of the Franciscan friars at Oxford , was a fine grove of five acres , called the Paradise . Steevens's Mo- nasticon . 7 277 . in the river between the Stonene brugge ' and the 98 THE ABBEY .
Página 99
... friars preachers . The monks claimed them by reason of their fee on each side of the water : ( i . e . that they possessed the land , at least the feudal superiority of it , through which the Severn flowed ) . On what plea the burgesses ...
... friars preachers . The monks claimed them by reason of their fee on each side of the water : ( i . e . that they possessed the land , at least the feudal superiority of it , through which the Severn flowed ) . On what plea the burgesses ...
Página 124
... friars , the lay - people of all sorts , both men and women , both single and married , do enroll themselves into one or more of these societies . " The fra- ternities , he says , are not grown into any great request in other places ...
... friars , the lay - people of all sorts , both men and women , both single and married , do enroll themselves into one or more of these societies . " The fra- ternities , he says , are not grown into any great request in other places ...
Página 166
... friar ; and lastly , another angell with this coat [ that of Charlton and Zouch quarterly . " ] it The Hermitage . It has lately been called Belle vue . If our knight in the text was a hermit , as we can scarcely doubt , this was , in ...
... friar ; and lastly , another angell with this coat [ that of Charlton and Zouch quarterly . " ] it The Hermitage . It has lately been called Belle vue . If our knight in the text was a hermit , as we can scarcely doubt , this was , in ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abbey abbot aisle Alkmund altar ancient anno arch arms bailiffs Baschurch bells Betton bishop bishop of Lichfield brother burgesses buried called canons Castle Chad's chancel chantry chapel chaplain Charles Chartulary choir church of St clere-story clerk Condover convent Corbet cross d'ni daughter dean deed died Domesday draper earl Edward Elizabeth fabrick Frankwell friars gent Gothick grant Henry Henry VIII Holy Hugh impaling James Jane Jones king king's land late leiger Lichfield lion rampant Lloyd London Longnor lord Margaret Martha Mary Mary's Master messuage minister monastery monastick monks Muckleston Mytton nave Owen parish persons Peter Pontesbury Powys prebend prebendary priest probably quod rector reign rent Richard Robert Roger Salop Sarah says Sept Shrewsbury Shropshire side Sir John Stafford stone Thomas tithes tower town transept vicar wall wife William window
Pasajes populares
Página 27 - My best guide now : methought it was the sound Of riot and ill-managed merriment, Such as the jocund flute, or gamesome pipe, Stirs up among the loose unletter'd hinds, When, for their teeming flocks, and granges full, In wanton dance they praise the bounteous Pan, And thank the gods amiss.
Página 320 - Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.
Página 221 - Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord ; for they rest from their labours, and their works do follow them.
Página 409 - Let this small monument record the name Of Cadman, and to future times proclaim How, by an attempt to fly from this high spire, Across the Sabrine stream, he did acquire His fatal end. 'Twas not for want of skill, Or courage, to perform the task, he fell ; (No, no, — a faulty cord, being drawn too tight, •< Hurried his soul on high to take her flight, (.Which bid the body here beneath, good night.
Página 97 - Covers were torn off for their brass bosses arid clasps ; and their contents served the ignorant and careless for waste paper. In this manner, English history sustained irreparable losses, and it is more than probable that some of the works of the ancients perished in the indiscriminate and extensive destruction.
Página 171 - Henry King of England and Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine and Earl of Anjou confirmed by his own charter for a pure and perpetual alms, as in the charter of the aforesaid Bishop touching the aforesaid foundation and gift is more fully contained. And they say that the said Priory...
Página 439 - Town, to whose public spirit and unremitting exertions for upwards of thirty years, in opening the great road through Wales between the united Kingdoms ; as also for establishing the first mail coach to this Town, the public in general have been greatly indebted, and will long have to regret his loss.
Página 393 - ... ships and second and third rates, they would leave off building such high decks, which were for nothing but to gratify gentlemen -commanders, who must have all their effeminate accommodations, and for pomp ; that it would be the ruin of our fleets, if such persons were continued in command, they neither having experience nor being capable of learning, because they would not submit to the fatigue and inconvenience which those who were bred seamen would undergo...
Página 52 - One of his Majesty's chaplains preached; after which, instead of the ancient, grave, and solemn wind music accompanying the organ, was introduced a concert of twenty-four violins between every pause, after the French fantastical light way, better suiting a tavern, or playhouse, than a church.
Página 411 - The mother-city of the realm heard. is reasonably furnished with faithful preachers: certain other cities, not many in number, are blessed too, though not in like sort. But the silly people of the land otherwhere, especially in the north parts, pine away and perish for want of this saving food : they are much decayed for want of prophecy. Many there are that hear not a sermon in seven years, I might say safely in seventeen. Their blood will be required at somebody's hands.