Witham in olden time, two lectures1855 |
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Side 15
... Blunts Hall , however , * A parish is that circuit of ground which is committed to the charge of one parson , vicar , & c . , having cure of souls there ; the division into parishes took place by degrees ; boundaries of parishes were ...
... Blunts Hall , however , * A parish is that circuit of ground which is committed to the charge of one parson , vicar , & c . , having cure of souls there ; the division into parishes took place by degrees ; boundaries of parishes were ...
Side 16
... Blunts Hall , Powers Hall , and Hobbrege Hall show where the old mansions stood . It is possible that a solitary hut containing one of the dependants of Blunts Hall on the north , and another dependant on Hobbrege on the south , were at ...
... Blunts Hall , Powers Hall , and Hobbrege Hall show where the old mansions stood . It is possible that a solitary hut containing one of the dependants of Blunts Hall on the north , and another dependant on Hobbrege on the south , were at ...
Side 17
... Blunts - hall , Hobbrege - hall , and what was in later times called Powers - hall . Nor was this all : In the manor of Witham , probably residing in what was then Witham , but now is Chipping - hill , were as many as 23 copyholders ...
... Blunts - hall , Hobbrege - hall , and what was in later times called Powers - hall . Nor was this all : In the manor of Witham , probably residing in what was then Witham , but now is Chipping - hill , were as many as 23 copyholders ...
Side 18
... Blunts also was given in part to Eustace ; another part of Blunts Hall , probably that in Hatfield parish , was given to Ralph Peverell , who married the concubine of the Conqueror ; another part , probably that in Terling , was given ...
... Blunts also was given in part to Eustace ; another part of Blunts Hall , probably that in Hatfield parish , was given to Ralph Peverell , who married the concubine of the Conqueror ; another part , probably that in Terling , was given ...
Side 19
... that Eustace to whom we have seen the manor of Blunts Hall was given at the Conquest , as well as the manor and church of Witham . It was at that time as well as now D an easy virtue to be generous at the expense of 19.
... that Eustace to whom we have seen the manor of Blunts Hall was given at the Conquest , as well as the manor and church of Witham . It was at that time as well as now D an easy virtue to be generous at the expense of 19.
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbey acres afterwards aisle altar ancient became belonged Bishop Blunts Hall Britons building built called Camulodunum chancel chapel of Cressing chauntry priest Chipping Hill Chipping-hill christian church of St church of Witham clergy Colchester college of St connected Count of Boulogne Cressing Temple Danes Danish defence Domesday doorway doubtless Duke of Burgundy dwellings Edward Edward the Confessor ejected endowment England Essex Eudo Dapifer Eustace farm forest George Lisle given ground heathen Hobbrege holy huts John king's Knight Templars Knights Hospitallers labour lands in Witham living Londinium London lord of Witham Maldon manor of Witham mansion Martin's Matilda Newland Newland-street Nicolas Norman owner oxen parliament period plough Powers Hall probably reign religious resided revenues Rivenhall road Roman roof royal sanctuary Saxon side Stansted Mountfitchet stone three halfpence tion town of Witham Trinobantes tythes vicar of Witham wall window Witham manor wood
Populære avsnitt
Side 51 - Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again.
Side 7 - English, determined upon, viz., that the temples of the idols in that nation ought not to be destroyed ; but let the idols that are in them be destroyed ; let holy water be made and sprinkled in the said temples, let altars be erected, and relics placed. For if those temples are well built, it is requisite that they be converted from the worship of devils to the service of the true God...
Side 7 - ... kill cattle to the praise of God in their eating, and return thanks to the Giver of all things for their sustenance : to the end that, whilst some gratifications are outwardly permitted them, they may the more easily consent to the inward consolations of the grace of God. For there is no doubt that it is impossible to efface everything at once from their obdurate minds ; because he who endeavours to ascend to the highest place, rises by degrees or steps, and not by leaps.
Side 7 - ... they may build themselves huts of the boughs of trees about those churches which have been turned to that use from temples, and celebrate the solemnity with religious feasting and no more offer beasts to the devil...
Side 13 - ... fastened on, I ought to plough every day one entire field, or more. I have a boy to threaten the oxen with a goad, who is now hoarse through cold and bawling. I ought also to fill the binns of the oxen with hay, and water them, and carry out their soil.
Side 24 - All that this World is proud of. From their spheres The stars of human glory are cast down ; Perish the roses and the flowers of Kings, Princes, and Emperors, and the crowns and palms Of all the Mighty, withered and consumed ! Nor is power given to lowliest Innocence Long to protect her own.
Side 13 - It is a great labour, because I am not free." In the same MSS. we have this statement of a shepherd's and a cowherd's duty. "In the first part of the morning I drive my sheep to their pasture, and stand over them in heat and in cold with dogs, lest the wolves destroy them. I lead them back to their folds, and milk them twice a day ; and I move their folds, and make cheese and butter; and I am faithful to my lord.
Side 24 - And re-confirmed — are scoffed at with a smile Of greedy foretaste, from the secret stand Of Desolation, aimed : to slow decline These yield, and these to sudden overthrow ; Their virtue, service, happiness, and state Expire; and Nature's pleasant robe of green, Humanity's appointed shroud, enwraps Their monuments and their memory.
Side 7 - For, if those temples are well built, it is requisite that they be converted from the worship of devils to the service of the true God; that the nation, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may remove error from their hearts, and, knowing and adoring the true God, may they more familiarly resort to the places to which they have been accustomed.
Side 9 - The sea-kings of the North were a race of beings whom Europe beheld with horror. Without a yard of territorial property, without any towns, or visible nation ', with no wealth but their ships, no force but their crews, and no hope but from their swords, the sea-kings swarmed on the boisterous ocean, and plundered in every district they could approach.