The Publications of the Surtees Society, Volume 2; Volume 67Surtees Society, 1876 - Great Britain Report of Society appended to many volumes. |
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Page 93
... Aislabie , of Studley , Esq . , who now has all the records . " There are , unfortunately , reasons for doubting the latter statement , persons with whom I have conversed having seen several volumes of ancient MSS . at Cayton Grange ...
... Aislabie , of Studley , Esq . , who now has all the records . " There are , unfortunately , reasons for doubting the latter statement , persons with whom I have conversed having seen several volumes of ancient MSS . at Cayton Grange ...
Page 104
documents transferred by Mr. Messenger along with the abbey to Mr. Aislabie , and now in the muniment room at Studley Royal . If this supposition should prove to be correct , it would relieve the minds of many antiquaries , and others ...
documents transferred by Mr. Messenger along with the abbey to Mr. Aislabie , and now in the muniment room at Studley Royal . If this supposition should prove to be correct , it would relieve the minds of many antiquaries , and others ...
Page 108
... Aislabie , Esq . , the owner of the adjoin- ing estate of Studley Royal . Mr. Aislabie had , naturally , long coveted its possession , as an invaluable addition to his celebrated Grounds , and immediately on obtaining possession ...
... Aislabie , Esq . , the owner of the adjoin- ing estate of Studley Royal . Mr. Aislabie had , naturally , long coveted its possession , as an invaluable addition to his celebrated Grounds , and immediately on obtaining possession ...
Page 109
... Aislabie obtained possession , the portion of the Cloisters north of the entrance to the Quadrangular Court , was divided into three apartments , having separate communications with two walled courts in front , of which no apparent ...
... Aislabie obtained possession , the portion of the Cloisters north of the entrance to the Quadrangular Court , was divided into three apartments , having separate communications with two walled courts in front , of which no apparent ...
Page 110
ances , it seems that Mr. Aislabie not only removed the ruins of the groining and top courses of the walls that had fallen into the interior ; but in his anxiety for a level surface removed , from the choir at least , many interesting ...
ances , it seems that Mr. Aislabie not only removed the ruins of the groining and top courses of the walls that had fallen into the interior ; but in his anxiety for a level surface removed , from the choir at least , many interesting ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbas abbati et monachis abbey abbot Aislabie aisle aliis anno regni apud autem buried Byland carta cartæ chapel charter Chartulary chescun choir church Cistercian Cisterciensis Cistercii court cujus daughter dicti ditz domini Early English period Ebor ecclesiæ Edward eisdem ejusdem elemosinam eorum episcopus estates etiam faciunt feodum fecit Fountains Fountains Abbey George Mallory Grangiam granted gratia hæc verba heir Henrici Henry Hutton Conyers Inspeximus inter Johannis John Mallory King lands Lord manor married monastery monks nave nobis nostris nuper omnia omnibus Ordinis Papal Bulls Perpendicular period perpetuam pertinentiis prædicti præsentes President Book Procter quæ quam quas quod regis rex Angliæ Ricardi Richard Ripon Roger de Mowbray Rotul salutem sanctæ Mariæ Sciatis seid sicut side Sir John Sir John Mallory Studley super supra tenementa terræ terras Thomas transept vestri Walbran wall Wapentakes wife William Aislabie William Mallory window York Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 66 - Si qua igitur in futurum ecclesiastica secularisve persona, hanc nostre constitutionis paginam sciens, contra eam temere venire temptaverit, secundo tertiove commonita, nisi presumptionem suam congrua satisfactione correxerit, potestatis honorisque sui dignitate careat reamque se divino judicio existere de perpetrata iniquitate cognoscat et a sacratissimo Corpore ac Sanguine Dei et Domini redemptoris nostri Jesu Christi aliena fiat atque, in extremo examine, districte ultioni subjaceat.
Page 154 - Vain ashes which in the oblivion of names, persons, times, and sexes, have found unto themselves a fruitless continuation, and only arise unto late posterity, as emblems of mortal vanities, antidotes against pride, vain-glory, and madding vices.
Page 80 - Statuentes ut quascumque possessiones, quecumque bona eadem dormis in presentiarum juste et canonice possidet, aut in futurum concessione pontificum, largitione regum vel principum, oblatione fidelium, seu aliis justis modis, prestante domino, poterit adipisci, firma vobis vestrisque successoribus et illibata permaneant.
Page 178 - Son of man, behold, I take away from thee the desire of thine eyes with a stroke: yet neither shalt thou mourn nor weep, neither shall thy tears run down.
Page 78 - II 28 paginam sciens, contra eam temere venire temptaverit, secundo tertiove commonita, nisi reatum suum congrua satisfactione correxerit, potestatis honorisque sui dignitate careat, reamque se divino judicio existere de perpetrata iniquitate...
Page 78 - Decernimus ergo ut nulli omnino hominum liceat prefatum monasterium temere perturbare, aut ejus possessiones auferre, vel ablatas retinere , minuere , seu quibuslibet vexationibus fatigare, sed omnia integra conserventur, eorum pro quorum gubernatione ac sustentatione concessa sunt usibus omnimodis profutura, salva Sedis Apostolice auctoritate.
Page 109 - I think they call it) that is planted in the valley ; and in the central part of the abbey, a circular pedestal is raised out of the fragments of the old pavement, on which is erected a mutilated heathen statue...
Page 61 - In cujus rei testimonium, has litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste meipso, apud Westmonasterium, vicesimo quinto die Novembris, anno regni nostri primo.
Page 149 - When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small a bound; But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough.
Page 48 - In cujus rei testimonium has literas nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste meipso, apud Westmonasterium, duodecimo die Martii, anno regni nostri Angliae, Franciae, et Hiberniae primo, et Scotiae tricesimo septimo.