Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club1888 |
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Side 23
... trees . It exhibits some herring - bone masonry with curious stall wood - work inside . The Grange and Abbey of Wigmore lie a mile or so to the north of the old town and castle . ( See more at p . 8 , Shropshire Hand- book . ) The ...
... trees . It exhibits some herring - bone masonry with curious stall wood - work inside . The Grange and Abbey of Wigmore lie a mile or so to the north of the old town and castle . ( See more at p . 8 , Shropshire Hand- book . ) The ...
Side 37
... trees some centuries old , which is called , by tradition , the burial ground . The Wool- hope Club is greatly indebted to one of our members , Mr. Thos . Blashill , of Lon- don , the eminent architect , for the interest he took in ...
... trees some centuries old , which is called , by tradition , the burial ground . The Wool- hope Club is greatly indebted to one of our members , Mr. Thos . Blashill , of Lon- don , the eminent architect , for the interest he took in ...
Side 40
... trees on its banks , sundry papers were to be read , but there were a hedge , and a ditch , and a five - barred wire ... tree during the present spring . The little moths were exhibited , and their life- history very interestingly given ...
... trees on its banks , sundry papers were to be read , but there were a hedge , and a ditch , and a five - barred wire ... tree during the present spring . The little moths were exhibited , and their life- history very interestingly given ...
Side 41
... trees seem to grow from the very rocks themselves . Oak trees of some three or four feet in circumference stood on masses of crumbling shaly stone , as if they neither had nor required further soil to grow in . The poet Bowles has given ...
... trees seem to grow from the very rocks themselves . Oak trees of some three or four feet in circumference stood on masses of crumbling shaly stone , as if they neither had nor required further soil to grow in . The poet Bowles has given ...
Side 42
... trees , Dr. R. Richardson , F.G.S. , of Rhayader , read the following address : — THE GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF CWM ELAN . Mr. President , Ladies and Gentlemen , —Allow me first of all to greet you with a cordial welcome to this ...
... trees , Dr. R. Richardson , F.G.S. , of Rhayader , read the following address : — THE GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF CWM ELAN . Mr. President , Ladies and Gentlemen , —Allow me first of all to greet you with a cordial welcome to this ...
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Abbey abundant Agaricus appeared apples arvensis barberry beautiful bird botanists Brampton Bryan Bravinium Brecon British Bull Bushley called Camp canina Caradoc Carex Carex hirta Castle Castra chancel check plants church colour common Credenhill Deerfold Districts Doward experiment feet Field Club fruit fungi fungus garden germ-tubes germination Grass ground growing Hereford Herefordshire Herefordshire Beacon Herefordshire Pomona hill infected plants interesting Ivington July June Kenchester larvæ Ledbury Leintwardine Leominster Linn Lollards Magna Castra Malvern Meadow Meeting mildew miles moults mycelium mycologists observed orchard paper parish pear Peterchurch pileus Plowright present probably promycelium Puccinia graminis rare remains Rhayader river Roman Ross rubigo says Sedge side species specimens spermogonia spores spot station stem stone Swynderby teleutospores town trees tube Uredines Uredo valley vulgaris walls wheat mildew wheat plants Wigmore Wood Woolhope Club Woolhope Naturalists yellow
Populære avsnitt
Side 188 - But has heard of the Well of St. Keyne. An oak and an elm tree stand beside, And behind does an ash tree grow, And a willow from the bank above Droops to the water below. A traveller came to the Well of St. Keyne...
Side 188 - For from cock-crow he had been travelling, And there was not a cloud in the sky. He drank of the water so cool and clear, For thirsty and hot was he ; And he sat down upon the bank, Under the willow tree.
Side 206 - With light and heat refulgent. Then thy sun Shoots full perfection through the swelling year: And oft thy voice in dreadful thunder speaks; And oft at dawn, deep noon, or falling eve, By brooks and groves, in hollow-whispering gales.
Side 184 - WE must resign ! Heaven his great soul doth claim In storms, as loud as his immortal fame : His dying groans, his last breath shakes our isle; And trees, uncut, fall for his funeral pile; About his palace their broad roots are tost Into the air.
Side 188 - You drank of the Well, I warrant, betimes ? " He to the Cornish-man said ; But the Cornish-man smiled as the Stranger spake, And sheepishly shook his head: — " I hastened, as soon as the wedding was done, And left my Wife in the porch ; But i' faith she had been wiser than me, For she took a bottle to church.
Side 184 - The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, and blessed be the name of the Lord.
Side 188 - I have left a good woman who never was here," The Stranger he made reply ; " But that my draught should be the better for that, I pray you answer me why." •• St. Keyne," quoth the Cornish-man, " many a time Drank of this crystal Well; And, before the angel summoned her, She laid on the water a spell, — '• If the Husband, of this gifted Well Shall drink before his Wife, A happy man thenceforth is he, For he shall be Master for life ; — •• But, if the Wife should drink of it first, God...
Side 216 - ... drink at every pore The spirit of the season. Some silent laws our hearts will make, Which they shall long obey: We for the year to come may take Our temper from to-day. And from the blessed power that rolls About, below, above, We'll frame the measure of our souls: They shall be tuned to love. Then come, my Sister ! come, I pray, With speed put on your woodland dress; And bring no book: for this one day We'll give to idleness.
Side 63 - On Christmas eve the mass was sung ; That only night, in all the year, Saw the stoled priest the chalice rear. The damsel donned her kirtle sheen ; The hall was dressed with holly green ; Forth to the wood did merry men go, To gather in the mistletoe.
Side 188 - Now art thou a bachelor, stranger ?" quoth he, " For an if thou hast a wife, The happiest draught thou hast drank this day That ever thou didst in thy life. " Or has thy good woman, if one thou hast, Ever here in Cornwall been ? For an if she have, I'll venture my life She has drank of the Well of St. Keyne." " I have left a good woman who never was here...