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A New History of London
… the muscles in the human body; and over all, garrets to dry the herbs for the use of the dispensatory. On the north … steeple while he went to dinner, which, taking hold of the dry timber in the spire, was got to such a height at his …
A New History of London
… of the tide, as far as Holborn-bridge, where Turnmill brook fell into this channel. The sides were built of stone …
Records of the Worshipful Company of Carpenters
… Carpenter bound to Sampson Toovey for Seaven Yeares. John Brook Sonne of Francis Brook of Barham in the County of Suffolke Carpenter bound to …
A New History of London
… work below the level of the water as conveniently as on dry land. This vast trough being floated to the spot prepared …
A New History of London
… epithet of Borne, from its vicinity to the neighbouring brook or bourn. The old church, which was an inconsiderable …