The Essex Review: An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County, Band 12Edward Arthur Fitch, William Herbert Dalton, Charlotte Fell-Smith E. Durant and Company, 1903 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres ancient appears birds Bishop Born Briggins buried called Camulodunum century Chapel Chelmsford church Colchester Colville Hall copyhold cottage court Courtauld daughter death died Earl Edward England erected ESSEX REVIEW Fairlop farm Finchingfield Fordham freehold George George Courtauld Gosfield Hall Grange Hill hand Harwich held Henry Heygate High Easter honour illustration inscription interest John July King Kitty Canham labourer land Landermere large number lived London Lord Lyons Hall Maldon manor married marshes Mary Mayor nest owner Oxford Oyster parish Partridge Partridge Green persons photograph portion portrait present probably quit-rent rector Richard river road Robert Robert Partridge round Samuel Courtauld sea pie sea-wall seen side Spains Hall steward Suffolk tenants Thames Thomas Thorpe Thorpe-le-Soken Toast Lists town vicar village volume Waltham WHITE ROOTHING wife William Kempe window
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 137 - The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce: Restor'd to the good of both Sexes, From the bondage of Canon Law, and other mistakes, to the true meaning of Scripture in the Law and Gospel compar'd.
Seite 69 - Whereupon the Officers, bringing them to my inn, I justly denied their acquaintance; saving that "I remembered one of them to be a noted cut-purse :" such a one as we tie to a post on our Stage, for all people to wonder at; when at a Play, they are taken pilfering.
Seite 70 - ... age, dwelling with one Sudley, my kinde friend, made request to her Master and Dame that she might daunce the Morrice with me in a great large roome. They being intreated, I was soone wonne to fit her with bels ; besides she would haue the olde fashion, with napking on her armes ; and to our iumps we fell. A whole houre she held out ; but then being ready to lye downe I left her off ; but thus much in her praise, I would haue challenged the strongest man in Chelmsford, and amongst many I thinke...
Seite 67 - Performed in a daunce from London to Norwich. Containing the pleasure, paines, and kinde entertainment of William Kemp betweene London and that Citty in his late Morrice.
Seite 70 - ... a mile of our way, he gave me over in the plain field, protesting, that if he might get a 1oo pound, he would not hold out with me ; for indeed my pace in dauncing is not ordinary.
Seite 188 - ... of his special grace has granted that he may hold his land at farm; and upon this comes JN and takes the land to hold to him and his by the rod at the will of the lord, according to the custom of the manor, rendering yearly to the lord 20s.
Seite 70 - ... he would not hold out with me; for indeed my pace in dauncing is not ordinary. As he and I were parting, a lusty Country lasse being among the people, cal'd him faint hearted lout: saying, if I had begun to daunce, I would haue held out one myle though it had cost my life.
Seite 71 - ... she merrily taking, garnisht her thicke short legs, and with a smooth brow bad the Tabrer begin. The Drum strucke ; forward marcht I with my merry Maydemarian, who shooke her fat sides, and footed it merrily to Melfoord, being a long myle.
Seite 71 - Wifflers (such Officers as were appointed by the Mayor) to make me way through the throng of the people, which prest so mightily vpon me: with great labour I got thorow that narrow preaze into the open market place. Where on the crosse, ready prepared, stood the Citty Waytes, which not a little refreshed my wearines...
Seite 71 - Benedicite be it spoken) fewe Citties in our Realme haue the like, none better ; who, besides their excellency in wind instruments, their rare cunning on the Vyoll and Violin, theyr voices be admirable, euerie one of them able to serue in any Cathedrall Church in Christendoome for Quiristers.