The History, Topography and Directory of Warwickshire: Inclusive of Some Portions of the Ancient Histories of Rous, Camden, Speed, and Dugdale, with Curious Memoirs of the Lives of These Early English Writers ... a Directory of Every Town and Considerable Village in the County; a Gazetteer of All Towns, Villages, Parishes and Hamlets ... and an Itinerary ... |
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Page 14
... pounds ; to the company of painter - stainers of London , he gave sixteen pounds to buy them a piece of plate , upon which he directed this inscription : " Gul . Cam- denus , Clarencieux filius Sampsonis , Pictoris Londinensis , dono ...
... pounds ; to the company of painter - stainers of London , he gave sixteen pounds to buy them a piece of plate , upon which he directed this inscription : " Gul . Cam- denus , Clarencieux filius Sampsonis , Pictoris Londinensis , dono ...
Page 23
... pound of Deniers . In this Burgh the King hath in his Demeines one hundred and thirteen Burgesses , and the King's Barons have an hundred and twelve . Roger the Second , of the Normans bloud Earle of Warwicke , built afterwards in the ...
... pound of Deniers . In this Burgh the King hath in his Demeines one hundred and thirteen Burgesses , and the King's Barons have an hundred and twelve . Roger the Second , of the Normans bloud Earle of Warwicke , built afterwards in the ...
Page 111
... pounds , for which , being but newly acquainted with wealth , and thinking the influence of fifty pounds extremely great , he expected the first authors in the kingdom to appear as competitors ; and offered the allotment of the prize to ...
... pounds , for which , being but newly acquainted with wealth , and thinking the influence of fifty pounds extremely great , he expected the first authors in the kingdom to appear as competitors ; and offered the allotment of the prize to ...
Page 157
... they appeared more like Devills then men , lamenting more their losse , then boasting of their gaine , which was much in goods and in money , its thought above two - thousand pound , thirteene hundred being taken from BIRMINGHAM . 157.
... they appeared more like Devills then men , lamenting more their losse , then boasting of their gaine , which was much in goods and in money , its thought above two - thousand pound , thirteene hundred being taken from BIRMINGHAM . 157.
Page 158
... pound , thirteene hundred being taken from Mr. Peake , Mr. Jennens lost much , the which men if they had parted with little before , our fortification had beene such as they could not have entered , which went on well for the time . So ...
... pound , thirteene hundred being taken from Mr. Peake , Mr. Jennens lost much , the which men if they had parted with little before , our fortification had beene such as they could not have entered , which went on well for the time . So ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alcester Ann-st Aston Aston-road Aston-st Atherstone baker Bath-st Benj Birmingham boot and shoe Bordesley Bradford-st brass founder Bromsgrove-st Brook-st builder Bull-st butcher button Castle Charles Charles-st Chas Cheapside church Church-st coach Coleshill Coleshill-st county rate court Coventry Dale-end dealer in groceries Deritend die sinker Digbeth draper dress maker Dugdale Earl Earl of Warwick Edgbaston Edgbaston-st Edmund-st Edward Eliz George glazier grocer haberdasher Hampton-st Hemlingford Henry Henry VIII High-st High-street Hill-st houses inhabitants James John Jones Joseph King Knightlow Lancaster-st Lichfield-st Lionel-st Livery-st London Lord maltster Mary merchant miles milliner Moor-st New-st New-street Newhall-st painter parish Park-st parochial rates pawnbroker plated plumber ribbon manufacturer Richard Robert Saml Samuel Sarah Saturday shoe maker shopkeeper Smallbrook-st Smith Snitterfield Snow-hill Solihull steel Steelhouse-lane Stratford-on-Avon street Suffolk-st tailor Tamworth tea dealer Thomas Thos town Turner vict victualler Warwick Warwickshire West Orchard William
Popular passages
Page 198 - NOW KNOW YE, That the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in consideration...
Page 265 - Yesterday he called to visit me, when, mischievously bent to try his judgment, I stepped into my closet, tore off the top of Mr. Caslon's specimen, and produced it to him as yours, brought with me from Birmingham ; saying, I had been examining it, since he spoke to me, and could not for my life perceive the disproportion he mentioned, desiring him to point it out to me.
Page 112 - ... he always went forward, though he moved slowly. The same dullness of mind was observable in his conversation : he was watching the minutest accent of those whom he disgusted by seeming inattention ; and his visitant was surprised when he came a second time, by preparations to execute the scheme which he supposed never to have been heard.
Page 269 - May the example contribute to emancipate thy mind from the idle fears of Superstition, and the wicked arts of Priesthood.
Page 194 - To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that we of our special grace, certain knowledge and mere motion, have given and granted, and by these presents, for us, our heirs and successors, do give and grant...
Page 198 - ... ordained, or provided, or any other thing, cause, or matter, whatsoever, in any wise notwithstanding. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patent. Witness ourself at Westminster, the 23d day. of May, in the seventh year of our reign of England, France, and Ireland, and of Scotland the * * * * Per ipsum Regem.
Page 131 - ... effect. I then applied to a neighbouring farmer, a good intelligent fellow. He told me his family had drawn water from it for six or seven years, and that he would conduct me to the very place. I desired him to describe the signs. He said there were some large stones, and some square wood, which went round the well at the top. We dug, and found things as he had described them; and, having ascertained the very spot, we rolled in the stones, and covered them with earth. Now lord...
Page 197 - Governors, by the name of the Governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods of the Free Grammar School...
Page 110 - By this constancy of diligence and diversification of employment, he in time collected a sum sufficient for the purchase of a small printing-office, and began the Gentleman's Magazine, a periodical pamphlet, of which the scheme is known wherever the English language is spoken. To this undertaking he owed the affluence in which he passed the last twenty years of his life, and the fortune which he left behind him, which, though large, had been yet larger, had he not rashly and wantonly impaired it,...
Page 615 - After which, he was slain by a blow with a halbert on the hinder part of his head, receiving at the same time another deep wound in his face.