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A New History of London
… of those who are immediately concerned: an indifferent spectator cannot view this expanded fabric without comparing …
A New History of London
… portico, a noble pediment, and two stately turrets: when a spectator advances up Ludgate-hill toward the church, the … well seen as from the whispering gallery above. Here the spectator has a full view of the organ, richly ornamented … cone are easy stairs that ascend to the lanthorn. Here the spectator may have a view of contrivances that are indeed …
A New History of London
… a plain building the appearance of which gives the spectator no idea of its importance; though it has the merit …
A New History of London
… that in the centre of the front under it, where every spectator would expect to find a principal entrance, he is …
A New History of London
… the noise of the water, have a very pleasing effect on the spectator. Parish Clerks Remarks, p. 243. Stat. 11 Geo. II. …
A New History of London
A New History of London
… additions have been made on each side, as to inspire the spectator with the idea of a country parsonage house, to …
A New History of London
… and is an edifice rather convenient than elegant. Here the spectator is entertained with a representation of all those …
Survey of London
… that it was the coffee house 'so often mentioned in The Spectator'. 12 The Commissioners had at first offered 500, …