Holborn and BloomsburyA. & C. Black, 1903 - 106 sider |
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Side 34
... residence of Sir John Soane , who left his collection to the nation . There are many valuable pictures , as well as curious and interesting objects . The museum is open free to the public on Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Sunday ...
... residence of Sir John Soane , who left his collection to the nation . There are many valuable pictures , as well as curious and interesting objects . The museum is open free to the public on Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Sunday ...
Side 46
... residence of Chief Justice Hyde , of the Lord Keeper Guildford , and of Jacob Tonson . Passing on into Holborn and turning eastward , we soon perceive a row of quaint Elizabethan gabled houses ( see Frontispiece ) , with overhanging ...
... residence of Chief Justice Hyde , of the Lord Keeper Guildford , and of Jacob Tonson . Passing on into Holborn and turning eastward , we soon perceive a row of quaint Elizabethan gabled houses ( see Frontispiece ) , with overhanging ...
Side 58
... residence of Lovelace , the poet , and of Lilly , the astrologer . The former died here of absolute want in 1658. His well - known lines , " I could not love thee , dear , so much , Loved I not honour more , " " have made his fame more ...
... residence of Lovelace , the poet , and of Lilly , the astrologer . The former died here of absolute want in 1658. His well - known lines , " I could not love thee , dear , so much , Loved I not honour more , " " have made his fame more ...
Side 61
... residence , excepting the two rooms reserved as cells and the lodge . He held also part of the garden on a lease of twenty- one years , and the nominal rent he had to pay was a red rose , ten loads of hay , and £ 10 per annum . The ...
... residence , excepting the two rooms reserved as cells and the lodge . He held also part of the garden on a lease of twenty- one years , and the nominal rent he had to pay was a red rose , ten loads of hay , and £ 10 per annum . The ...
Side 67
... residence for well - to - do people . The lower part of Saffron Hill was known at first as Field Lane , and is described by Strype as " narrow and mean , full of Butchers and Tripe Dressers , because the Ditch runs at the back of their ...
... residence for well - to - do people . The lower part of Saffron Hill was known at first as Field Lane , and is described by Strype as " narrow and mean , full of Butchers and Tripe Dressers , because the Ditch runs at the back of their ...
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Holborn and Bloomsbury the Fascination of London Walter Besant Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2012 |
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alleys ancient Bedford Square BESANT and G. E. brick Broad Street built called Chancery Lane chapel Church of St churchyard corner Dickens district Drury Lane Duchess of Dudley Duke Dyott Street east side eighteenth century Ely Place Farringdon Fascination of London Fetter Lane Fleet formerly G. E. MITTON gate George the Martyr Giles Giles-in-the-Fields Giles's Gothic Gray's Inn Road ground hall handsome Hatton Garden Henry High Holborn HOLBORN AND BLOOMSBURY hospital inhabited Inigo Jones Inn of Chancery John King lepers Lincoln's Inn Fields lived Lord manor mentioned Montague House Museum north end north side Palace parish of St Portpool Portpool Lane present public-house Queen Street rebuilt Red Lion reign residence restored Saffron Hill says Shaftesbury Avenue Shoe Lane Sir Thomas Sir WALTER BESANT south side Southampton stands Staple Inn stood Strype tavern Tottenham Court Road tower Tyburn wall wards west side Yard
Populære avsnitt
Side 24 - And to be grave exceeds all power of face. I sit with sad civility, I read With honest anguish and an aching head, And drop at last, but in unwilling ears, This saving counsel,
Side 89 - We were almost out of hope, when an honest man, who was at work, directed us to the next ground, adjoining to a pond. There we found what we sought, about three-quarters of a mile north of Montague House, and 500 yards east of Tottenham Court Road. The steps are of the size of a large human foot, about three inches deep, and lie nearly from north-east to south-west. We counted only seventy-six ; but we were not exact in counting. The place where one or both the brothers are supposed to have fallen...
Side 30 - Cross not with venturous step ; there oft is found The lurking thief, who, while the daylight shone, Made the walls echo with his begging tone : That crutch, which late compassion mov'd, shall wound Thy bleeding head, and fell thee to the ground. Though thou art tempted by the linkman's call, Yet trust him not along the lonely wall ; In the mid-way he'll quench the flaming brand, And share the booty with the pilfering band, Still keep the public streets where oily rays Shot from the crystal lamp...
Side 89 - ... of the size of a large human foot, about three inches deep, and lie nearly from northeast to south-west. We counted only seventy-six ; but we were not exact in counting. The place where one or both the brothers are supposed to have fallen, is still bare of grass. The labourer also showed us the bank where (the tradition is) the wretched woman sat to see the combat.
Side 48 - There were then few hackneycoaches, and we got both into one sedan-chair. Turning out of Fleet Street into Fetter Lane, there was a sort of contest, between our chairmen and some persons who were coming up Fleet Street, whether they should first pass Fleet Street, or we in our chair first get out of Fleet Street into Fetter Lane. In the struggle, the sedan-chair was overset with us in it.
Side 24 - To Westminster; in the way meeting many milkmaids with their garlands upon their pails, dancing with a fiddler before them ; and saw pretty Nelly standing at her lodgings' door in Drurylane in her smock-sleeves and bodice, looking upon one ; she seemed a mighty pretty creature."— Pepys.
Side 89 - We sought for near half an hour in vain. We could find no steps at all within a quarter of a mile, no, nor half a mile, north of Montague House. We were almost out of hope, when an honest man who was at work directed us to the next ground, adjoining to a pond. There we found what we sought...
Side 4 - We took one coach, two coachmen, and four horses, And merrily from London made our courses, We wheel'd the top of the heavy hill call'd Holborn, (Up which hath been full many a sinful soul borne,) And so along we jolted past St.
Side 21 - I went also to see the building beginning near St. Giles's, where seven streets make a star from a Doric pillar placed in the middle of a circular area ; said to be built by Mr.
Side 89 - We could find no steps at all, within a quarter of a mile, no nor half a mile, of Montague House. We were almost out of hope, when an honest man who was at work directed us to the next ground adjoining to a pond. There we found what we sought, about three quarters of a mile north of Montague House, and about 500 yards east of Tottenham Court Road.