The History and Topography of Harrogate, and the Forest of KnaresboroughJ.R. Smith, 1871 - 511 pagina's |
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Pagina 44
... kind and courteous to the poor and humble . Such associations are pleasing to the mental vision , and the forests of our native land are full of them . " Dreams that the soul of youth engage , Ere 44 THE FOREST OF KNARESBOROUGH ,
... kind and courteous to the poor and humble . Such associations are pleasing to the mental vision , and the forests of our native land are full of them . " Dreams that the soul of youth engage , Ere 44 THE FOREST OF KNARESBOROUGH ,
Pagina 89
... poor cottager and his family ex- changed their indolence for active industry , and obtained extrava- gant wages ; and hundreds were induced to offer their labour from distant quarters ; labourers of every denomination , joiners ...
... poor cottager and his family ex- changed their indolence for active industry , and obtained extrava- gant wages ; and hundreds were induced to offer their labour from distant quarters ; labourers of every denomination , joiners ...
Pagina 119
... poor player fretted his hour upon the stage " was converted into a lodging house , now known as Mansfield House , situate in Church - square , nearly opposite the Granby hotel . The Race Course on the Stray was first laid out HARROGATE .
... poor player fretted his hour upon the stage " was converted into a lodging house , now known as Mansfield House , situate in Church - square , nearly opposite the Granby hotel . The Race Course on the Stray was first laid out HARROGATE .
Pagina 123
... poor in the sum of £ 35 annually . or the possession of lands , & c . , of the yearly value of £ 20 . All persons , owners or occupiers , rated at £ 3 and upwards , can vote for any number of com- missioners then to be chosen . This ...
... poor in the sum of £ 35 annually . or the possession of lands , & c . , of the yearly value of £ 20 . All persons , owners or occupiers , rated at £ 3 and upwards , can vote for any number of com- missioners then to be chosen . This ...
Pagina 133
... plentifully and wash- ing in this water . Another poor man , of a long and very bard swelling on his knee , which was cover'd over with thick , long , and strong hair , and had given the defiance to THE WATERS OF HARROGATE . 133.
... plentifully and wash- ing in this water . Another poor man , of a long and very bard swelling on his knee , which was cover'd over with thick , long , and strong hair , and had given the defiance to THE WATERS OF HARROGATE . 133.
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The History and Topography of Harrogate, and the Forest of Knaresborough William Grainge Volledige weergave - 1871 |
The History and Topography of Harrogate, and the Forest of Knaresborough William Grainge Volledige weergave - 1871 |
The history and topography of Harrogate, and the forest of Knaresborough William Grainge Volledige weergave - 1882 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acres of land afterwards aged baths beck Beckwith belonging Bilton Birstwith Blubberhouses borough Boroughbridge boundary bridge building built called carucates Castle chalybeate chancel chapel church Clint Court Crimple customary tenant daughter died district Earl east Edward eldest Elizabeth enclosure erected feet Felliscliffe Fewston Forest of Knaresborough Gamelbar George ground Hampsthwaite Harewood Harrogate heirs Henry hill John July Killinghall king Kirkby Overblow Knares Leeds Little Ribston Lord Low Harrogate manor married memory messuage mild sulphur mill moor Otley owner oxgangs Padside Pannal Pannal Hall parish Plumpton present rent resided Ribston Richard Rigton Ripley Ripon river Nidd rock Sheepshanks shillings side Sir John Ingilby Sir William Plumpton situate Skipton Slingsby Spaw springs Stainburn stone syke thence Thomas Thruscross Timble town township trace trace trace turnpike road valley vicar village Weeton wife wood yards York Yorkshire
Populaire passages
Pagina 319 - Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view; The fountain's fall, the river's flow, The woody valleys, warm and low ; The windy summit, wild and high, Roughly rushing on the sky! The pleasant seat, the ruined tower, The naked rock, the shady bower ; The town and village, dome and farm, Each give each a double charm, As pearls upon an ^Ethiop's arm.
Pagina 214 - Or gleam in lengthen'd vista through the trees, You silent steal; or sit beneath the shade Of solemn oaks, that tuft the swelling mounts Thrown graceful round by Nature's careless hand...
Pagina 430 - Time made thee what thou wast, king of the woods And Time hath made thee what thou art — a cave For owls to roost in.
Pagina 165 - Church was erected in the year 1835, containing 323 sittings, and in consequence of a grant from the incorporated Society for promoting the enlargement, building and repairing of Churches and Chapels , 193 of that number are hereby declared to be free and unappropriated for ever.
Pagina 290 - Cool was his kitchen, though his brains were hot. Such frugal virtue malice may accuse, But sure 'twas necessary to the Jews : For towns once burnt such magistrates require As dare not tempt God's providence by fire.
Pagina 50 - A forest is a certain territory of woody grounds and fruitful pastures privileged for wild beasts and fowls of forest, chase and warren, to rest and abide in, in the safe protection of the King, for his princely delight and pleasure...
Pagina 50 - ... to have their abode in. For the preservation and continuance of which said place, together with the vert and venison, there are certain particular laws, privileges and offices belonging to the same, meet for that purpose, that are only proper unto a forest, and not to any other place.
Pagina 40 - What a delightful thing's a turnpike road! So smooth, so level, such a mode of shaving The Earth, as scarce the eagle in the broad Air can accomplish, with his wide wings waving. Had such been cut in Phaeton's time, the god Had told his son to satisfy his craving With the York mail; — but onward as we roll, Surgit amari aliquid — the toll!
Pagina 116 - The house we were at was not only frequented by the Scotch at this time, but was the favourite house of the English nobility and gentry. Breakfast cost gentlemen only 2d. apiece for their muffins, as it was the fashion for ladies to furnish tea and sugar ; dinner, 1s.
Pagina 112 - Knaresbrough, which spread its ramifications through the whole of the Northern counties. Liberty of conscience was the chief watchword of the insurgents. But, although there was much energy and determination evinced, they had neither system nor plan. There was no leader of any name to give his authority to the movement, for men like Fairfax and "Wharton held themselves cautiously aloof. There were too many masters, with no presiding genius to direct them. The house, therefore, whilst it was in the...