Notes and Queries, Band 97Oxford University Press, 1898 |
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... century , if not considerably burrow ( meatus subterraneus ) , and geat , a earlier . Another Saxon gate was the West - gate , street , or way , with reference to the gate , which was the outlet for the traffic passing westward from the ...
... century , if not considerably burrow ( meatus subterraneus ) , and geat , a earlier . Another Saxon gate was the West - gate , street , or way , with reference to the gate , which was the outlet for the traffic passing westward from the ...
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... century a French patois was spoken there . Unlike their co - religionists in London , how- ever , they seem to have left little mark on the language of the present - day inhabitants . That distress often prevailed amongst them is shown ...
... century a French patois was spoken there . Unlike their co - religionists in London , how- ever , they seem to have left little mark on the language of the present - day inhabitants . That distress often prevailed amongst them is shown ...
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... century , * and the era was tenth century . In England , as we may see not used in the Papal Chancery until the from the records of the councils of Hertford in 673 and of Hatfield in 680 , which are preserved by Beda , the ...
... century , * and the era was tenth century . In England , as we may see not used in the Papal Chancery until the from the records of the councils of Hertford in 673 and of Hatfield in 680 , which are preserved by Beda , the ...
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... century . The inconsequent conclusion of MR . ANSCOMBE's letter does not concern me . " " the seventh , eighth , and ninth centuries . must , pro tanto , be a proof that it was not introduced into England in the seventh or the eighth is ...
... century . The inconsequent conclusion of MR . ANSCOMBE's letter does not concern me . " " the seventh , eighth , and ninth centuries . must , pro tanto , be a proof that it was not introduced into England in the seventh or the eighth is ...
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... century , his son William adopting the title De Moray , or De Moravia , from the province where these lands lay . The name Crichton also comes from the east country ; I do not know of any earlier than John de Creichton , who witnessed ...
... century , his son William adopting the title De Moray , or De Moravia , from the province where these lands lay . The name Crichton also comes from the east country ; I do not know of any earlier than John de Creichton , who witnessed ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 165 - But never elsewhere in one place I knew So many Nightingales; and far and near, In wood and thicket, over the wide grove, They answer and provoke each other's songs— With skirmish and capricious passagings, And murmurs musical and swift jug jug, And one low piping sound more sweet than all...
Seite 168 - The poor inhabitant below Was quick to learn and wise to know, And keenly felt the friendly glow, And softer flame ; But thoughtless follies laid him low, And stain'd his name...
Seite 189 - THE FANCY: A Selection from the Poetical Remains of the late Peter Corcoran, of Gray's Inn, student at law. With a brief Memoir of his life.
Seite 98 - A Book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread — and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness — Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow!
Seite 141 - But Douglas round him drew his cloak, Folded his arms and thus he spoke : ' My manors, halls, and bowers, shall still Be open at my Sovereign's will, To each one whom he lists, howe'er Unmeet to be the owner's peer, My castles are my king's alone, From turret to foundation stone, The hand of Douglas is his own; And never shall in friendly grasp The hand of such as Marmion clasp.
Seite 302 - gainst me, I am not moved with: if it gave them meat, Or got them clothes, 'tis well; that was their end. Only amongst them, I am sorry for Some better natures, by the rest so drawn, To run in that vile line.
Seite 116 - Because it is a slender thing of wood, That up and down its awkward arm doth sway, And coolly spout and spout and spout away, In one weak, washy, everlasting flood ! EPIGRAM.
Seite 27 - At church, in silks and satins new, With hoop of monstrous size; She never slumbered in her pew But when she shut her eyes.
Seite 95 - This thought, in my solitary wanderings, warmed me to a pitch of enthusiasm on the theme of liberty and independence, which I threw into a kind of Scottish ode, fitted to the air, that one might suppose to be the gallant Royal Scot's address to his heroic followers on that eventful morning.
Seite 301 - Invest me in my motley ; give me leave To speak my mind, and I will through and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world, If they will patiently receive my medicine.