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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… has various branches eastward: some of its highest peaks rise to a height of nearly 900 feet. The Abberley hills, in …
Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797
… a pennyworth of egges to fry with his bacon, and Careles rise uppe from other company and sate downe by hym [afore?] … an other abowt ytt, yt beinge neere my chamber I wakte and rise and called uppe all my men [to?] go into the churchyeard …
Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797
… a farthing towards his maintenance neyther is hee able to rise from his bedd or chaire if hee lye or sitt downe without …
A History of the County of Essex
… modern form of the place name, recorded from 1254, gave rise to two stories of dragons, 'worm' meaning serpent or …
A History of the County of York
… services were often slovenly and irreverence was rise; singing, when not discordant, was said to be inaudible. …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… the doorway are two narrow buttresses of ashlar which rise over the door in a parabolic arch to meet as a single …