Bygone DerbyshireF. Murray, 1892 - Всего страниц: 256 |
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Стр. 6
... of absolutism in the southern portion of the county . After destroying Tutbury Castle , which belonged to the Earl of Derby , he marched across the lower ridges of the Peak district , in order to intercept 6 BYGONE DERBYSHIRE .
... of absolutism in the southern portion of the county . After destroying Tutbury Castle , which belonged to the Earl of Derby , he marched across the lower ridges of the Peak district , in order to intercept 6 BYGONE DERBYSHIRE .
Стр. 7
William Andrews. ridges of the Peak district , in order to intercept Baron D'Ayville , who had hastened from Yorkshire to support Ferrers , and had reached Dronfield . The Earl , who appears to have suffered a reverse at the outset , had ...
William Andrews. ridges of the Peak district , in order to intercept Baron D'Ayville , who had hastened from Yorkshire to support Ferrers , and had reached Dronfield . The Earl , who appears to have suffered a reverse at the outset , had ...
Стр. 105
... margin of free woodland that embowers the grand old pile where the king of the peak reigned when our lady Elizabeth held sceptre and sword in picturesque England . The Romance of baddon ball . N the chequered but HADDON HALL . 105.
... margin of free woodland that embowers the grand old pile where the king of the peak reigned when our lady Elizabeth held sceptre and sword in picturesque England . The Romance of baddon ball . N the chequered but HADDON HALL . 105.
Стр. 112
... body remained stiff as before ; the curdled wounds gave no sign of blood . " When the wealthy and hospitable Sir George Vernon held sway at Haddon , and was popularly known as the " King of the Peak , " 112 BYGONE DERBYSHIRE .
... body remained stiff as before ; the curdled wounds gave no sign of blood . " When the wealthy and hospitable Sir George Vernon held sway at Haddon , and was popularly known as the " King of the Peak , " 112 BYGONE DERBYSHIRE .
Стр. 113
William Andrews. known as the " King of the Peak , " a cruel murder caused some sensation in the locality , and moved . Sir George to the exercise of a little ultra - judicial rigour . The corpse of a man , discovered in a secluded spot ...
William Andrews. known as the " King of the Peak , " a cruel murder caused some sensation in the locality , and moved . Sir George to the exercise of a little ultra - judicial rigour . The corpse of a man , discovered in a secluded spot ...
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ancient Anglo-Saxon Anthony Babington Ashbourne Babington Bakewell battle Bishop Bolsover Bolsover Castle brass building Buxton BYGONE castle Cavendish century Chatsworth Chesterfield court cross Crown curious custom Danes Danish daughters death Derby Derbyshire Derventio Domesday Book Duffield Duffield Castle Duke Earl early Edward Elizabeth England English estates Eyam fair feet Ferrers Foljambe fortress Frederick Ross Haddon Hall Hathersage Henry Henry de Ferrers honour HULL PRESS HULL WILLIAM ANDREWS interesting John keep Kent King knight lady Lancashire land later Lincolnshire Little Chester London lord Lytton manor Margaret Mary Stuart masonry memory monumental monumental brass mound Norman old church parish passed Peak Peverel place-names PRESS OPINIONS Prince Pursglove Queen reign remains Robert Roman royal Samuel Slater Saxon shire Shrewsbury Simpkin Stafford stone Thomas Tideswell Tissington tomb tower town traces Vernon village walls wife William Peverel window Wirksworth Yorkshire
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Стр. 245 - How sleep the brave who sink to rest By all their country's wishes blest! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung, By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honour comes, a pilgrim grey, To bless the turf that wraps their clay; And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there!
Стр. 245 - She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung, By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; There Honour comes, a pilgrim grey, To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there...
Стр. 215 - For which the shepherds at their festivals Carol her goodness loud in rustic lays, And throw sweet garland wreaths into her stream Of pansies, pinks, and gaudy daffodils.
Стр. 188 - Vincennes, is a very old edifice, originally a hunting lodge, built merely of lath and plaster, the plaster in many places crumbling away. This edifice, detached from the walls, about twenty feet, is sunk so low, that the rampart of earth behind the wall is level with the highest part of the building, so that here the sun can never penetrate, neither does any pure air ever visit this habitation, on which descend drizzling damps and eternal fogs, to such excess, that not an article of furniture can...
Стр. 45 - Offa's daughter ; and in his days first came three ships of Northmen, out of Hasretha-land [Denmark]. And then the reve* rode to the place, and would have driven them to the king's town, because he knew not who they were : and they there slew him. These were the first ships of Danishmen which sought the land of the English nation.
Стр. 194 - ... empower twentyfour persons, by a commission under the great seal, to examine into, and pass sentence upon such offences ; and after judgment given, a proclamation...
Стр. 190 - I am sure to be impeded by floods of water or banks of snow, nor is there a road in which I could go for one mile in my coach without putting my limbs in jeopardy; abstracted from these real and positive inconveniences, I have conceived for this spot an antipathy, which, in one ill as I am, might alone claim some humane consideration. As it was here that I first began to be treated with rigour and indignity, I have conceived, from that time, this mansion to be singularly unlucky to me, and in this...
Стр. 72 - These works, thrown up in England in the ninth and tenth centuries, are seldom, if ever, rectangular, nor are they governed to any great extent by the character of the ground. First was cast up a truncated cone of earth, standing at its natural slope, from twelve to even fifty or sixty feet in height. This " mound," " motte," or " burh," the "Mota" of our records, was formed from the contents of a broad and deep circumscribing ditch. This ditch, proper to the mound, is now sometimes wholly or partially...
Стр. 123 - Crist is to me, as life on earth, and death to me is gaine, Because I trust through him alone, salvation to obtain. So brittle is the state of man so soon it doth decay, So all the glory of this world must pass and fade away. This Robert Pursglove, sometyme Bishoppe of Hull, deceased the 2 day of Maii, the year of our Lord God 1579.
Стр. 177 - you taught us how to spin, so as to rival Great Britain in her manufactures ; you set all these thousands of spindles at work, which I have been delighted in viewing, and which have made so many happy by a lucrative employment." "Yes, sir," said Mr. Slater, " I suppose that I gave out the Psalm, and they have been singing to the tune ever since.