Memoirs Historical and Topographical of Bristol and It's Neighbourhood: From the Earliest Period Down to the Present Time, Band 2author, 1823 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 85
Seite 23
... reasons shew , that whatever houses existed there before 1247 were on the the lower or southern side . First , the tradition of the inhabitants of St Nicholas street is or was that the town - wall behind their houses was the boundary of ...
... reasons shew , that whatever houses existed there before 1247 were on the the lower or southern side . First , the tradition of the inhabitants of St Nicholas street is or was that the town - wall behind their houses was the boundary of ...
Seite 31
... reason to doubt their authenticity . § 39. From the two first of these charters it is manifest , that there was before the year 1164 , and before Fitzharding's death in 1170 , a bridge of Bristol ; and it cannot be supposed , that it ...
... reason to doubt their authenticity . § 39. From the two first of these charters it is manifest , that there was before the year 1164 , and before Fitzharding's death in 1170 , a bridge of Bristol ; and it cannot be supposed , that it ...
Seite 33
... reason for suspecting that there was another wooden bridge over the Avon here , before that of stone was erected . The place of the ferry over the river , which used to be called Countess slip , is called in an ancient title deed in my ...
... reason for suspecting that there was another wooden bridge over the Avon here , before that of stone was erected . The place of the ferry over the river , which used to be called Countess slip , is called in an ancient title deed in my ...
Seite 34
... reason to doubt it . . § 44. Will ' Worcester ( g ) makes the breadth of the bridge to be only five yards , and in another place he makes it nine paces , i ' e ' about 17 or 18 feet ; but Mr. Barrett calls it 19 feet : probably 15 and ...
... reason to doubt it . . § 44. Will ' Worcester ( g ) makes the breadth of the bridge to be only five yards , and in another place he makes it nine paces , i ' e ' about 17 or 18 feet ; but Mr. Barrett calls it 19 feet : probably 15 and ...
Seite 34
... reason , that the bridge was built with semicircular arches , but the walls on the outside with pointed or Gothic . But old Mr. Allen , the Architect , who knew the bridge perfectly well , having been employed in working on it and ...
... reason , that the bridge was built with semicircular arches , but the walls on the outside with pointed or Gothic . But old Mr. Allen , the Architect , who knew the bridge perfectly well , having been employed in working on it and ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Memoirs Historical And Topographical Of Bristol And It'S Neighbourhood; From ... Samuel Seyer Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2021 |
Memoirs Historical and Topographical of Bristol and It's Neighbourhood; From ... Samuel Seyer Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards Aldermen appointed arms army Avon Barrett Bedminster Berkeley castle bridge brought burgesses called Canon's Marsh Capt Captain cause charter church citizens city of Bristol Colonel command Common-council Commonalty Constable Council court D'ni death divers Duke earl Edward enemy England Essex Fiennes foot forces friends garrison gate Gloucester Gloucestershire governor granted guard hath Henry Henry III honour horse Ireland James James Naylor King King's kingdom land late letter liberties London lord Berkeley Maior Majesty March Marsh Master Mayor mentioned merchants Nathaniel Fiennes night officers Parliament party persons petition preached Prince Rupert prison probably Prynne Quakers Queen quòd received Redcliffe regiment Regis Richard river river Avon Robert Yeomans Rolls of Parliament sent Sept Sheriffs shew ships side Sir John soldiers Somersetshire street surrender taken thence Thomas took trained bands unto Wales walls whereof Whereupon William
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 458 - Presbyterians, Independents, all have here the same spirit of faith and prayer ; the same presence and answer ; they agree here, have no names of difference : pity it is it should be otherwise anywhere ! All that believe, have the real unity, which is most glorious ; because inward and spiritual, in the Body, and to the Head...
Seite 458 - All that believe have the real unity, which is most glorious because inward and spiritual, in the Body and to the Head. For being united in forms, commonly called uniformity, every Christian will, for peace' sake, study and do as far as conscience will permit. And for brethren, in things of the mind we look for no compulsion but that of light and reason.
Seite 458 - Sir, they that have been employed in this service know, that faith and prayer obtained this City for you : I do not say ours only, but of the people of God with you and all England over, who have wrestled with God for a blessing in this very thing.
Seite 458 - If any plead exemption from that, — he knows not the Gospel : if any would wring that out of your hands, or steal it from you under what pretence soever, I hope they shall do it without effect.
Seite 456 - The success on Colonel Welden's side did not answer with this. And although the Colonels, and other the officers and soldiers both Horse and Foot, testified as much resolution as could be expected, — Colonel Welden, Colonel...
Seite 454 - ... strength of the enemy within. By sallies (which were three or four) I know not that we lost thirty men in all the time of our siege. Of officers of quality, only Colonel Okey was taken by mistake (going 'of himself to the enemy, thinking they had been friends), and Captain Guilliams slain in a charge.
Seite 457 - accordingly' are these enclosed. For performance whereof hostages were mutually given. On Thursday about two of the clock in the afternoon, the Prince marched out ; having a convoy of two regiments of Horse from us ; and making election of Oxford for the place he would go to, which he had liberty to do by his Articles. The cannon which we have taken are about...
Seite 492 - Saturday next, in each place wearing a paper containing a description of his crimes ; and that at the Old Exchange his tongue be bored through with a hot iron, and...
Seite 491 - Westminster, during the space of two hours, on Thursday next, and be whipped by the hangman through the streets from Westminster to the Old Exchange, London ; and...
Seite 457 - ... what by reason of the height of the works, which proved higher than report made them, and the shortness of the ladders, they were repulsed, with the loss of about a Hundred men.