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An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… In churchyardS. of nave, (5) to Frediswide, wife of John Every, 1665, table-tomb; (6) to John Every, 1616, table-tomb; (7) to John Every, 17th-century, table-tomb; (8) to . . . Salter, 1672, …
Old and New London
… of the crowd into little groups of bargainers. Gowns of every shade and every pattern are hanging up, but none, perhaps. look either … The predominant colours are black and blue, but there is every colour; the light drab of some aristocratic livery, the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… for its trout, and is a favourite resort; an inn affords every accommodation for families. The Roman Watling-street …
Old and New London
… lug out their rusty blades, and rush into the mle. From every den and crib red-faced, bloated women hurry with … that they had gathered as wise counsellors unto them of every realm as to their wisdom they thought meet; and as to … sixteen, many of them with angelic faces divested of every angelic expression, featured with impudence, …
Survey of London
… that "some discreete honest person" should "watch & attend every Night under the Kings Seate in the Hall at the tyme His … His Ma tle;" and orders were given "to take Especiall care every Night to search under His Mat 8 Seate in ye Theatre in … "to come into ye Theatre in Whitehall to sell fruite every Night that a Play is Acted there: And If any other …
Survey of London
… the closets, examined the quilt of the state bed, and in every way showed a girlish delight at being mistress of so … as they had chimneys, and in case of any fire happening every person was at once to send his "boquetts," full of … the same Asshere to theamyse Dutton at vjd. by the Daye every carte with the teame whiche afterwarde was conveyed …
Old and New London
… of their hands into those of King Henry how is known to every reader of a child's first History of Englandthat it … style of living adopted by Wolsey here is known to every child who has read the History of Englandhow he formed … tables spread again with new and sweet perfumed cloths, every man sitting still until the King and his maskers came …
Old and New London
… the best authenticated theorythere is, as we shall see, every reason to believe that he was actually interred near … It has been by some called a royal diversion, and, as every one knows, the Cock-pit at Whitehall was erected by a … continued noise among the spectators in laying wagers upon every blow each cock gives, who, by the way, I must tell you, …
Old and New London
… Privy Gardens. Here a spacious gallery was provided, with every convenience and accommodation for the students, and a … perambulation of the bounds of St. Margaret's parish every third year, a little parish apprentice usually was … that before the middle of the eighteenth century, nearly every house in the leading streets of London and Westminster …
Old and New London
… chapel by George I., and in it divine service is performed every Sunday morning and afternoon. The clerical …