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The Environs of London
… The church. The church of Addington is a very small structure; it consists of a nave, a chancel, and a small … above mentioned, are probably coval with the original structure, as is the chancel; at the end of which, are three …
Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
… Great Conspicuous shone within thy honest breast; With social affability elate, Friendly to ev'ry one, by all …
Calendar of State Papers, Spain
… as "a jovial, good-humoured man, more fit for courtly and social intercourse than for political business, for which he …
Survey of London
… the stage in June 1776. His house in the Adelphi became a social centre for the wits and savants of the day, and …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire
… range, and now part of the farm-house, is a 14th-century structure formerly of two storeys but now of three. The walls … the S.E. of the first range is a much-altered 17th-century structure of rubble. The Building (Plate 82), adjoining the road, is a 14th-century structure of stone with an opening cut through the middle of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… inhabitants. Adlington Hall, a very ancient and curious structure with a garden of cut yew hedges, which has long … the parish, form a district chapelry; and a church, a neat structure in the Norman style, has been erected by Her … Esq.: the glebe consists of 8 acres. The church is a neat structure, with a nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower, and …
Survey of London
… was erected the present Admiralty House. Description of Structure. The present building was erected in 17868 38 from …
A History of the County of Somerset
… insists upon the intelligent study of the past and of the social, institutional and political developments of national … Domesday Survey; articles on political, ecclesiastical, social and economic history; architecture, arts, industries, … of the kingdom, but every detail of its financial and social progress and the history of the land and its …
Journal of the House of Lords
… Gentlemen the greater will be our Improvement in Literary, Social and Political Affairs; a fact which can be easily …
Journal of the House of Lords
… same Advantage? I apprehend not, for there is very little social Intercourse between Natives and Europeans, and there never can be. Is there less social Intercourse between the Europeans and the Natives now …