Southwold and Its Vicinity, Ancient and ModernF. Skill, 1839 - 420 psl. |
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xviii psl.
... Hundred of Blything . ... ... ... ... ... ... pp . 327-366 CHAPTER XVII . SOUTHWOLD AND ITS VICINITY .-- East Anglian Asso- ciations . APPENDIX . POSTSCRIPT . ... : ... ... pp . 367-404 ... pp . 405-413 pp . 415-420 SOUTHWOLD ANCIENT ...
... Hundred of Blything . ... ... ... ... ... ... pp . 327-366 CHAPTER XVII . SOUTHWOLD AND ITS VICINITY .-- East Anglian Asso- ciations . APPENDIX . POSTSCRIPT . ... : ... ... pp . 367-404 ... pp . 405-413 pp . 415-420 SOUTHWOLD ANCIENT ...
2 psl.
... Hundred of Blything as are , locally and his- torically , deserving attention ; submitting as we pass , brief notices of the several CHURCHES and the principal ADJOINING TOWNS ; -we shall sum up the whole by a compiled and connected ...
... Hundred of Blything as are , locally and his- torically , deserving attention ; submitting as we pass , brief notices of the several CHURCHES and the principal ADJOINING TOWNS ; -we shall sum up the whole by a compiled and connected ...
4 psl.
... ( Hundred of Blything . ) " SUDWOLDAM TENET SANCTUS EDMUNDUS " ( Saint Edmund , that is , the monastery at Bury holds Southwold , ) " PRO MANERIO " ( as a manor ) AD VICTUM MONACHORUM " ( for the victualling of the monks . ) " UNA ...
... ( Hundred of Blything . ) " SUDWOLDAM TENET SANCTUS EDMUNDUS " ( Saint Edmund , that is , the monastery at Bury holds Southwold , ) " PRO MANERIO " ( as a manor ) AD VICTUM MONACHORUM " ( for the victualling of the monks . ) " UNA ...
5 psl.
... hundred acres ; -and , according to others , such an extent of ground as might have been tilled by a single plough in a year and a day . This method of calculation began to supersede , in the time of William the Conqueror , another ...
... hundred acres ; -and , according to others , such an extent of ground as might have been tilled by a single plough in a year and a day . This method of calculation began to supersede , in the time of William the Conqueror , another ...
7 psl.
... hundred acres of land ; and was payable to the King or to the Danes previous to their expulsion A. D. 1080. And finally , as to Domesday itself - in which the specification of St. Edmund's pos- sessions at Southwold is detailed with ...
... hundred acres of land ; and was payable to the King or to the Danes previous to their expulsion A. D. 1080. And finally , as to Domesday itself - in which the specification of St. Edmund's pos- sessions at Southwold is detailed with ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accounts acres aisle amongst ancient Annual charities appears assessment bailiffs beautiful Benacre bird Bishop Bishop of Norwich Blythburgh borough burgh called Capt chancel chapel charter christian churchwardens cliff commissioners common contained copies court Covehithe crag curacy dedicated to Saint died Dunwich Earl of Stradbroke East Anglia Easton Easton Bavent Edmund Edward erected families Gooch granted Gross rental Gun-hill Halesworth Hall harbor held Henry income Incumbent inhabited houses interest James John King King's books land last census Lord Lowestoft manor marshes miles monks Norwich notice Nunn persons piers poor Pope Nicholas possession present quay Rateable value records register commences remark rent repairs Reydon river Blyth Robert Robinson Rous shillings ships Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Gooch South Southwold Suffolk Sunday school Taxation Tenths Thompson Thos tion tithes vicar vicarage of Reydon Walberswick Wangford William wold Yarmouth yearly Yoxford
Populiarios ištraukos
223 psl. - Nor wears a rosy blush, nor sheds perfume; The few dull flowers that o'er the place are spread Partake the nature of their fenny bed; Here on its wiry stem, in rigid bloom, Grows the salt lavender that lacks perfume ; Here the dwarf sallows creep, the septfoil harsh, And the soft slimy mallow of the marsh; Low on the ear the distant billows sound, And just in view appears their stony bound; No hedge nor tree conceals the glowing sun, Birds, save a wat'ry tribe, the district shun, Nor chirp among...
371 psl. - When they pursue, they infallibly overtake: when they are pursued, their escape is certain. They despise danger: they are inured to shipwreck: they are eager to purchase booty with the peril of their lives. Tempests, which to others are so dreadful, to them are subjects of joy. The storm is their protection when they are pressed by the enemy, and a cover for their operations when they meditate an attack.
281 psl. - Western extremity of the church, is the following inscription : -'This church was enlarged in the year 1830, by which means 487 additional sittings were obtained; and, in consequence of a grant from the 'Incorporated Society for promoting the Enlargement, Building, and Repairing of Churches and Chapels...
270 psl. - The accommodation in this church was enlarged in the year 1826, by which means 322 additional sittings were obtained, and in consequence of a grant from the society for promoting the enlargement and building of churches and chapels...
189 psl. - Men Gang aft agley, An' lea'e us nought but grief an' pain For promis'd joy ! Still thou art blest, compared wi' me ! The present only toucheth thee : But, Och ! I backward cast my e'e On prospects drear ! An' forward, tho' I canna see, I guess an
119 psl. - Wales, and to collect information respecting the defects in their constitution to make inquiry into their jurisdiction and powers, and the administration of justice, and in all other respects ; and also into the mode of electing and appointing the members and officers of such corporations, and into the privileges of the freemen and other members thereof, and into the nature and management of the income, revenues, and funds of the said corporations.
303 psl. - ... to do. There was many inscriptions of JESUS in capital letters, on the roof of the church, and cherubims with crosses on their breasts; and a cross in the chancel; all which with divers pictures in the windows, which we could not reach, neither would they help us to raise the ladders; all which we left a warrant with the constable to do in fourteen days.
6 psl. - At last they landed, where from far your eyes May view the turrets of new Carthage rise ; There bought a space of ground, which (Byrsa call'd, From the bull's hide) they first inclos'd, and wall'd. But whence are you? what country claims your birth? What seek you, strangers, on our Libyan earth?
203 psl. - Though some may wink and some may talk Right stoutly did his vessel stalk To buffet with De Ruyter.
293 psl. - Francis" chapel, which was laid between the said hills, was discovered. Where, besides the ruins of the walls, were five round stones near of a bigness. The dimensions of one I took, were four feet the diameter, and near two the thickness.