Records of York castle, by A.W. Twyford and A. Griffiths. [With] York and York castle: an appendix |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 30
Page 11
... give a supporting flank to the military post which covered York from the attacks of the Danes and the tribes who had settled in Northumberland and Cumberland . These Aboriginals sailed up the Humber and the Ouse , and landed at Fulford ...
... give a supporting flank to the military post which covered York from the attacks of the Danes and the tribes who had settled in Northumberland and Cumberland . These Aboriginals sailed up the Humber and the Ouse , and landed at Fulford ...
Page 27
... give me leave to remind your lordship , that here sat solitary Sanctity , and here the hermit or the anchoress hoped that repose for their bones when dead they here enjoyed when living . " All the while , my lord , I am THE DEFENCE OF ...
... give me leave to remind your lordship , that here sat solitary Sanctity , and here the hermit or the anchoress hoped that repose for their bones when dead they here enjoyed when living . " All the while , my lord , I am THE DEFENCE OF ...
Page 57
... gives the impression of ferocity to one's ancestors . But the Maori was held to be a kindly savage ; while Major Serpa Pinto and Count de Brazzi , who have sojourned among the cannibal tribes of Central Africa , agree that they do not ...
... gives the impression of ferocity to one's ancestors . But the Maori was held to be a kindly savage ; while Major Serpa Pinto and Count de Brazzi , who have sojourned among the cannibal tribes of Central Africa , agree that they do not ...
Page 61
... , prepares some drink , " sits on her lover's knee , drinks half and gives him the other half . They afterwards crook together their little fingers . " Similar traits may be found noted in almost any treatise on CO - EQUAL CUSTOMS . 61.
... , prepares some drink , " sits on her lover's knee , drinks half and gives him the other half . They afterwards crook together their little fingers . " Similar traits may be found noted in almost any treatise on CO - EQUAL CUSTOMS . 61.
Page 75
... give them emigra- tion ? Is a person called a tramp to be sent to prison for seven days for sleeping in a limekiln or a farmer's outhouse , because he will not take the shelter offered him in the workhouse ? The foundation of our ...
... give them emigra- tion ? Is a person called a tramp to be sent to prison for seven days for sleeping in a limekiln or a farmer's outhouse , because he will not take the shelter offered him in the workhouse ? The foundation of our ...
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancient appears April Archbishop Archbishop of York BARBARA HUTTON beheaded Bishop Book Bootham Bar Brigantes Britain cathedral century charged Charles Christian Church Clifford's Tower cloth Coining committed convicted corsned Court crime criminal Crown 8vo custom Danes death defeated died Earl Eburacum Edward England English execution Fcap French Morocco George gilt edges guilty hand hanged head Henry Highway robbery honour Horse-stealing Housebreaking Illustrations innocent James Jews John Joseph July jury king known labour limp London Lord Mary Mary Bateman ment Micklegate Bar Minster Morocco murder Norman Norman Conquest NOTE OF IMPORTANCE offence OFFENCE-OR NOTE Parliament persons pillory prison punishment Records of York reign Richard Robert Roman Saxon says Scotland Scots sentence Stealing suffered Thomas Thos tion tower tramps trial Trial by Ordeal tribes wife William words workhouse York Castle Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 24 - TS One Thousand Arithmetical Tests, or THE EXAMINER'S ASSISTANT. Specially adapted, by a novel arrangement of the subject, for Examination Purposes, but also suited for general use in Schools. With a complete set of Examples and Models of Work. Price Is. Gd. Key with Solutions of all the Examples in the One Thousand Arithmetical Tests.
Page 227 - If an ox gore a man or a woman, that they die : then the ox shall be surely stoned, and his flesh shall not be eaten ; but the owner of the ox shall be quit.
Page 4 - Ocean and Her Rulers ; A Narrative of the Nations who have from the Earliest Ages held Dominion over the Sea, comprising a brief History of Navigation from the Remotest Periods up to the Present Time. By ALFRED ELWES. With 16 Illustrations by WALTER W.
Page 26 - Is. A set of the Diagrams referred to in the book may be had separately, printed on stout paper and enclosed in an envelope. Price Is.
Page 36 - Then down I cast me on my face, And first began to weep, For I knew my secret then was one That earth refused to keep: Or land or sea, though he should be Ten thousand fathoms deep. 'So wills the fierce avenging Sprite, Till blood for blood atones! Ay, though he's buried in a cave, And trodden down with stones, And years have rotted off his flesh, — The world shall see his bones!
Page 30 - MASTERPIECES OF ANTIQUE ART. From the celebrated collections in the Vatican, the Louvre, and the British Museum. By STEPHEN THOMPSON, Author of "Old English Homes,
Page 31 - THE AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD. 6. Life Underground; OR, DICK THE COLLIERY BOY. 7. life on the Coast; OR, THE LITTLE FISHER GIRL. 8. Adventures of Two Orphans in London. 9. Early Days on Board a Man-of-War. 10. Walter, the Foundling : A TALE OF OLDEN TIMES. 11. The Tenants of Sunnyside Farm. 12. Holmwood: OR, THE NEW ZEALAND SETTLER.
Page 34 - Nothing but lifeless flesh and bone, That could not do me ill; And yet I feared him all the more, For lying there so still: There was a manhood in his look, That murder could not kill! "And, lo! the universal air Seem'd lit with ghastly flame ; Ten thousand thousand dreadful eyes Were looking down in blame: I took the dead man by his hand, And called upon his name ! "Oh, God!
Page 11 - A Woodland Idyll. By Miss PHCEBE ALLEN. It is dedicated to Principal Shairp, and is an attempt to represent allegorically the relative positions of Nature, Art, and Science in our World. Cloth, 2s.
Page 35 - All night I lay in agony, In anguish dark and deep ; My fever'd eyes I dared not close, But stared aghast at sleep ; For Sin had rendered unto her The keys of hell to keep ! " All night I lay in agony, From weary chime to chime, With one besetting horrid hint, That racked me all the time, — A mighty yearning like the first Fierce impulse unto crime!