He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city, being one of the largest, and certainly, after -London, one of the noblest of England... Essays in Biography - Pagina 282door Charles Whibley - 1913 - 311 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
| John Evelyn - 1878 - 450 pagina’s
...or never go farther into the land, as cranes, storks, eagles, and variety of water-fowl. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...buildings of flint so exquisitely headed and squared, as I was much astonished at ; but he told me they had lost the art of squaring the flints, in which they... | |
| John Evelyn - 1879 - 654 pagina’s
...eagles, and variety of water-foule. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient Citty, being one of the largest, and certainly, after London, one of the noblest of England, for its ven, erable Cathedrall, number of stately churches, cleanesse of the streetes, and buildings of flints... | |
| 1891 - 916 pagina’s
...of the Memoirs, after his journey to Norwich in my Lord Howard's coach-and-six, affirms that it is one " of the largest, and certainly, after London, one of the noblest cities of England ; for its venerable cathedrall, number of stately churches, cleanesse of the streets,... | |
| 1892 - 480 pagina’s
...promontory of Norfolk, being frequented by several kinds which never go further into the land. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...certainly, after London, one of the noblest, of England." The account of this visit of Evelyn leaves a far better impression than the laudation of Whitefoot,... | |
| William Connor Sydney - 1892 - 484 pagina’s
...interest. Evelyn tells us that he carried away with him the impression that the city of Norwich " was one of the largest, and certainly after London one of the noblest in England, for its venerable cathedral, number of stately churches, cleanness of the streets, and... | |
| Benjamin Ward Richardson, Mrs. George Martin - 1900 - 468 pagina’s
...promontory of Norfolk, being frequented by several kinds which never go further into the land. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...certainly, after London, one of the noblest, of England." The account of this visit of Evelyn leaves a far better impression than the laudation of Whitefoot... | |
| William Alfred Dutt - 1900 - 388 pagina’s
...eagles, and a variety of water-foule. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient citty, being one of the largest and certainly, after London, one of the noblest in England, for its venerable Cathedral], number of stately churches, cleannesse of the streetes, and... | |
| 1901 - 418 pagina’s
...or never go further into the land, as cranes, storks, eagles, and variety of water fowl, He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...buildings of flint so exquisitely headed and squared, as I was much astonished at ; but he told me they had lost the art of squaring the flints, in which they... | |
| John Evelyn - 1901 - 390 pagina’s
...or never go further into the land, as cranes, storks, eagles, and variety of water fowl, He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...buildings of flint so exquisitely headed and squared, as I was much astonished at ; but he told me they had lost the art of squaring the flints, in which they... | |
| Edmund Gosse - 1905 - 240 pagina’s
...or never go farther into the land, as cranes, storks, eagles, and variety of water-fowl. He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city,...buildings of flint so exquisitely headed and squared, as I was much astonished at ; but he told me they had lost the art of squaring the flints, in which they... | |
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