Annals of Ealing: From the Twelfth Century to the Present TimePhillimore & Company, 1898 - 348 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 34.
xi. lappuse
... lived , how they built their houses , the trade they were engaged in , how the language grew and became the wonderful instrument it now is for the orator , philospher and poet . The story , too , is now un- folded for us , how our ...
... lived , how they built their houses , the trade they were engaged in , how the language grew and became the wonderful instrument it now is for the orator , philospher and poet . The story , too , is now un- folded for us , how our ...
xii. lappuse
... lived in Ealing , and played their part on the world's great stage . The book is not only a dip into the past , but it is also the account of the gradual growth of Ealing from the small rural village of fifty years ago to the prosperous ...
... lived in Ealing , and played their part on the world's great stage . The book is not only a dip into the past , but it is also the account of the gradual growth of Ealing from the small rural village of fifty years ago to the prosperous ...
xiii. lappuse
... lived their lives and grown old in the place , and in this respect , it has been a deep source of gratitude to me , to find on all sides the most ready help and lively interest . In fact , the matter supplied by so many friends ...
... lived their lives and grown old in the place , and in this respect , it has been a deep source of gratitude to me , to find on all sides the most ready help and lively interest . In fact , the matter supplied by so many friends ...
35. lappuse
... lived at Brentford , Pepys records that one of his watermen " fell sick as soon as he landed me in London , when I had been all night upon the water , and I believe he did get his infection that day at Brentford , and is now dead of the ...
... lived at Brentford , Pepys records that one of his watermen " fell sick as soon as he landed me in London , when I had been all night upon the water , and I believe he did get his infection that day at Brentford , and is now dead of the ...
51. lappuse
... lived , Bradwardin gave himself ' up to the investigation of real Gospel - truth , and he published to the world , in a large volume , the fruit of his researches . " A quotation from the Preface will illustrate the drift of the ...
... lived , Bradwardin gave himself ' up to the investigation of real Gospel - truth , and he published to the world , in a large volume , the fruit of his researches . " A quotation from the Preface will illustrate the drift of the ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
acres Acton ancient arches beautiful became beds bells Bishop of London Boys Brent brick building built buried Castle Hill Castlebar century Chalk chancel chapel Charles churchwardens churchyard College congregation cottages death deposits died district Duke of Kent Ealing Common Ealing Park Ealing School Earl east Edward Encyclopædia England erected feet flints garden Gault Geological Society Geology of London Girls gravel Green ground Grove Gunnersbury Hanwell Haven Green Henry inhabitants John King Lady land Lane lived London Clay Lord Manor Mary's memory Middlesex Newman Old Brentford old Ealing parish Parish Church parish of Ealing Parliament Perceval Perivale present Princess Quarterly Journal Rectory Relton residence river Brent River Drift Road Royal sand says side Stephen's stone Thames Valley thickness Thomas town Vestry Vicar of Ealing village Wetherall wife William writes
Populāri fragmenti
203. lappuse - Fix'd to one side, but moderate to the rest: An honest courtier, yet a patriot too, Just to his prince, and to his country true, Fill'd with the sense of age, the fire of youth, A scorn...
35. lappuse - Among other stories, one was very passionate, methought, of a complaint brought against a man in the town, for taking a child from London from an infected house. Alderman Hooker told us it was the child of a very able citizen in Gracious...
187. lappuse - Such people there are living and flourishing in the world — Faithless, Hopeless, Charityless ; let us have at them, dear friends, with might and main. Some there are, and very successful too, mere quacks and fools : and it was to combat and expose such as those, no doubt, that Laughter was made.
208. lappuse - ... what it is to die, or known what it is to be miserable. And my dear wife and child must pardon me, if what I did not conceive to be any great evil to myself I was not much terrified with the thoughts of happening to them ; in truth, I have often thought they are both too good and too gentle to be trusted to the power of any man I know, to whom they could possibly be so trusted.
100. lappuse - The executioner took both the hat and wig off at the same time. Why he put on his wig again I do not know, but he did, and the Doctor took off his wig a second time, and then tied on a night-cap which did not fit him ; but whether he stretched that, or took another, I could not perceive. He then put on his night-cap himself, and upon his taking it he certainly had a smile on his countenance, and very soon afterwards there was an end of all his hopes and fears on this side the grave. He never moved...
21. lappuse - Item ; That ye shall provide on this side the feast of next coming, one book of the whole Bible of the largest volume in English...
207. lappuse - On this day, the most melancholy sun I had ever beheld arose, and found me awake at my house at Fordhook. By the light of this sun, I was, in my own opinion, last to behold and take leave of some of those creatures on whom I doated with a mother-like fondness, guided by nature and passion, and uncured and unhardened by all the doctrine of that philosophical school where I had learnt to bear pains and to despise death.
187. lappuse - And, as we bring our characters forward, I will ask leave, as a man and a brother, not only to introduce them, but occasionally to step down from the platform, and talk about them: if they are good and kindly, to love them and shake them by the hand : if they are silly, to laugh at them confidentially in the reader's sleeve: if they are wicked and heartless, to abuse them in the strongest terms which politeness admits of.
5. lappuse - So very narrowly he caused it to be traced out, that there was not one single hide, nor one yard of land, nor even - it is shame to tell, though it seemed to him no shame to do - an ox, nor a cow, nor a swine, was left, that was not set down in his writ.