History of Norfolk; or, excursions in the county |
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Results 1-5 of 71
Page 6
... half in length from Conis- ford Gate , in King - street , on the south , to Magdalen Gate , on the north ; and a mile and a quarter broad from Bishop's Gate , on the east , to St. Benedict's Gate , on the west : these gates are now all ...
... half in length from Conis- ford Gate , in King - street , on the south , to Magdalen Gate , on the north ; and a mile and a quarter broad from Bishop's Gate , on the east , to St. Benedict's Gate , on the west : these gates are now all ...
Page 30
... half distant , on the right we perceive Keswick . The name of Keswick is derived from Case Wic , the cottage upon the Wic , or winding of the river ; to which the situation , which is on the river's side , exactly corresponds . Here is ...
... half distant , on the right we perceive Keswick . The name of Keswick is derived from Case Wic , the cottage upon the Wic , or winding of the river ; to which the situation , which is on the river's side , exactly corresponds . Here is ...
Page 33
... half a mile north - east of the church , originally dedicated to St. Andrew ; but about the year 1400 re - dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin . In the windows there were the effigies of the twelve Apostles , some of which still remain ...
... half a mile north - east of the church , originally dedicated to St. Andrew ; but about the year 1400 re - dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin . In the windows there were the effigies of the twelve Apostles , some of which still remain ...
Page 40
... half of barley would make . Pennes manor contains Hethill Hall . This , in the year 1285 , was denominated a capital messuage , with 237 acres of land adjoining , and 20 acres of wood ex- tending into Swardiston , Dunston , Mulbarton ...
... half of barley would make . Pennes manor contains Hethill Hall . This , in the year 1285 , was denominated a capital messuage , with 237 acres of land adjoining , and 20 acres of wood ex- tending into Swardiston , Dunston , Mulbarton ...
Page 46
... half from Hart- ford Bridge , or four miles from Norwich , we arrive at DUNSTON , or the town by the dune , or hill . At the conquest , this , though but a small village , was in no less than five parts . A singular circumstance is con ...
... half from Hart- ford Bridge , or four miles from Norwich , we arrive at DUNSTON , or the town by the dune , or hill . At the conquest , this , though but a small village , was in no less than five parts . A singular circumstance is con ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey acres afterwards altar ancient antiquity arch arms bells belonging Bigod Bishop Bishop of Norwich Blomefield brick bridge building built buried Caistor called carved castle chancel chapel church is dedicated churchyard Conqueror contains Cromer dedicated to St Dereham Earl Earl Warren East Dereham east end Edward III effigies embattled Engraved entrance erected Erpingham Excursions through Norfolk feet Felbrigg flint formerly freestone granted ground Hall handsome Henry VIII Hunstanton Ickburgh inscription King Lady land lies Longman Lord lordship Lynn manor marble Mary miles monument nave north aisle north and south North Elmham north side Norwich octangular ornamented parish Paternoster pile porch present priest priory river road Robert Roman Saints Saxon seat Shouldham Sir John situated south aisle square tower stands steeple stone Suffolk Swaffham Thetford Thorpe town village wall west end William William de Albini Wymondham Yarmouth
Popular passages
Page 163 - This seat, on an open barren estate, was planned, planted, built, decorated, and inhabited, the middle of the eighteenth century, by Thomas Coke, Earl of Leicester.
Page 150 - There is but little or no light but what proceeds from wax tapers, yielding a most pleasant and odoriferous smell . but if you look in, you will say it is a seat of the gods, so bright and shining it is all over with jewels, gold, and silver.
Page 130 - Beneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap, Each in his narrow cell for ever laid, The rude Forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
Page 45 - ... distances, where between the towers stand the engines for throwing arrows and darts, and for slinging stones, and where they lay all other engines that can annoy the enemy, all ready for their several operations. They also erect four gates, one at every side of the circumference, and those large enough for the entrance of the beasts, and wide enough for making excursions, if occasion should require. They divide the camp within into streets very conveniently, and place the tents of the commanders...
Page 150 - Faverches, her son, confirmed her endowments, made an additional foundation of a priory for Augustine canons, and erected a conventual church. The numerous gifts and grants to this famous religious house, form one of those extensive...
Page 45 - Now when they are to go out of their camp, the trumpet gives a sound, at which time nobody lies still, but at the first intimation they take down their tents, and all is made ready for their going out; then do the trumpets sound again, to order them to get ready for the march; then do they lay their baggage suddenly upon their mules, and other beasts of burden, and stand, as at...
Page 31 - The chancel, or choir, has also its aisles ; and here is a transept, and two towers at the west end. The roof is supported by twenty-two columns; of which those east of the transept are formed by a cluster of five shafts to each. In this part of the building...
Page 11 - SO3, the castle and its limits are vested in the justices of the peace for the county, in trust, by which they are empowered to rebuild, repair, or alter any part of it as they may think proper.
Page 44 - Nor can their enemies easily surprise them with the suddenness of their incursions; for as soon as they have marched into an* enemy's land, they do not begin to fight till they have walled their camp about; nor is the fence they raise rashly made, or uneven ; nor do they all abide in it, nor do those that are in it take their places at random; but if it happens that the ground is uneven, it is first levelled...
Page 41 - Hull, a handsome wellbuilt house, erected by Sir Edward Ward, about the middle of the last century. It has three fronts, each containing three stories from the basement, and the attic windows are placed in the roof. It is now the seat of the Earl of Roseberry, and is situated in well wooded grounds, near the high road from Norwich to Bungay.