An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Town and Castle of Warwick and of the Neighbouring Spa of LeamingtonH. Sharpe, 1815 - 468 pages |
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Page 45
... rising in every direction , particularly in that of east and west ; and the ascent , which marks the immediate approach into the town , terminates in the central streets . In one of the oldest descriptions of Warwick , it is remarked ...
... rising in every direction , particularly in that of east and west ; and the ascent , which marks the immediate approach into the town , terminates in the central streets . In one of the oldest descriptions of Warwick , it is remarked ...
Page 46
... rising , at the distance of about two or three miles , and bounding its prospect on every side ; except to the north - east , where the view extends into Northamptonshire ; and to the south - west , where it opens over a vast expanse of ...
... rising , at the distance of about two or three miles , and bounding its prospect on every side ; except to the north - east , where the view extends into Northamptonshire ; and to the south - west , where it opens over a vast expanse of ...
Page 49
... rising water- ing - place , in its neighbourhood - all these circumstances have concurred to give a considerable and an increasing life and spirit to the place . - Upon the whole , if we may hazard a prediction , founded on the ...
... rising water- ing - place , in its neighbourhood - all these circumstances have concurred to give a considerable and an increasing life and spirit to the place . - Upon the whole , if we may hazard a prediction , founded on the ...
Page 54
... rising loftily on its arch - way . * This chapel existed prior to the reign of HENRY I. more than 700 years ago but the present tower was erected by THOMAS BEAUCHAMP , Earl of Warwick , in the reign of RICHARD H. RETURNING back to the ...
... rising loftily on its arch - way . * This chapel existed prior to the reign of HENRY I. more than 700 years ago but the present tower was erected by THOMAS BEAUCHAMP , Earl of Warwick , in the reign of RICHARD H. RETURNING back to the ...
Page 57
... rising rocks and towering bat- tlements , and its whole surrounding scenery , here presents . This near view is seen to the best advantage , from the meadows , within the Castle Park , on the eastern bank of the river . OPPOSITE the ...
... rising rocks and towering bat- tlements , and its whole surrounding scenery , here presents . This near view is seen to the best advantage , from the meadows , within the Castle Park , on the eastern bank of the river . OPPOSITE the ...
Other editions - View all
An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Town and Castle of Warwick and ... William Field No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
adorned afterwards ancient apartments appears arches armour arms Avon Baddesley Clinton Bagington baths Beauchamp beautiful Borough Bridge building built Castle celebrated chancel Chapel CHARLES Church Court Coventry daughter delightful died distance Dudley DUGDALE Duke Earl of Leicester Earl of Warwick Edge Hill edifice EDWARD elegant ELIZABETH Emscote erected feet Gothic GREVILLE ground Guy's Cliff Hall hand handsome HENRY VI HENRY VIII Hill honor House inscription JOHN Kenilworth Kenilworth Castle Kineton King LADY Leamington lofty Lord Brooke Magnesia mansion mantle marble Mary's Mayor miles monument muriate noble noticed opposite painted Portrait possession present Prince principal Priory Queen reign of HENRY remains residence RICHARD road ROBERT Rous royal Saxon seat seen shaded side situated spacious stone Stratford Street sulphate THOMAS LUCY tomb tower town trees Vandyck venerable village walls Warwick Castle whole WILLIAM woods
Popular passages
Page 361 - The length of his life enriched the reigns of several princes, and disgraced the last of them. A variety of knowledge proclaims the universality, a multiplicity of works the abundance, St. Paul's the greatness, of Sir Christopher's genius. The noblest temple, the largest palace, the most sumptuous hospital, in such a kingdom as Britain, are all works of the same hand. He restored London, and recorded its fall.
Page 206 - ... all unnecessary episode, and trivial ornament, either of secondary groups or architectural subdivision. In his compositions the beholder was forcibly struck by the sentiment at the first glance, the gradations and varieties of which he traced through several characters, all conceived in an elevated spirit of dignity and beauty, with a lively expression of nature in all the parts. His heads were various: the male were decided and grand ; the female lovely : his figures resembled the antique ;...
Page 263 - Methinks I should know you, and know this man; Yet I am doubtful; for I am mainly' ignorant What place this is, and all the skill I have Remembers not these garments; nor I know not Where I did lodge last night. Do not laugh at me ; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my child Cordelia.
Page 43 - ... months ; Fulke, who died at the age of twentytwo months and six days ; and Francis, who succeeded him. He died July 28, 1727, aged 33. FRANCIS GREVILLE succeeded his father as Lord Brooke at the age of eight years, and, as soon as he came of age, was chosen Recorder of Warwick...
Page 218 - The atrocity of the father's nature was rebated in her by the mother's sweeter inclinations; for (to take, and that no more than the character out of his own mouth) HE NEVER SPARED MAN IN HIS ANGER, NOR WOMAN IN HIS LUST.
Page 416 - He was wont to go to his native country once a year. I think I have been told that he left 200?.