The Essex Review: An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County, Volume 8E. Durant and Company, 1899 - Essex (England) |
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Page 21
... Wall when that church was pulled down in 1766 " at the sole cost and charge of Peter Muilman , of London , Merchant , and of Kirby Hall , in this Parish , who in 1722 came also from the Netherlands . " † There is one in the British ...
... Wall when that church was pulled down in 1766 " at the sole cost and charge of Peter Muilman , of London , Merchant , and of Kirby Hall , in this Parish , who in 1722 came also from the Netherlands . " † There is one in the British ...
Page 34
... wall of the chancel of Fobbing church , and about seven feet from the ground , is an ancient stone , bearing a memorial inscription , which is of a character entirely different from that of any other sepulchral monument in this county ...
... wall of the chancel of Fobbing church , and about seven feet from the ground , is an ancient stone , bearing a memorial inscription , which is of a character entirely different from that of any other sepulchral monument in this county ...
Page 35
... wall in which it is inserted may be of older work . At all events , it is clear from the nature of the monument that it was intended to be mural , as now . Though the inscription does not state the date of death of Thomas de Crawedene ...
... wall in which it is inserted may be of older work . At all events , it is clear from the nature of the monument that it was intended to be mural , as now . Though the inscription does not state the date of death of Thomas de Crawedene ...
Page 37
... walls , it is , moreover , notable for its picturesque position , and has sometimes been termed the Edinburgh of Essex . Roman remains are still found all round Colchester , in Mersea Island , in the Colne estuary , and on the opposite ...
... walls , it is , moreover , notable for its picturesque position , and has sometimes been termed the Edinburgh of Essex . Roman remains are still found all round Colchester , in Mersea Island , in the Colne estuary , and on the opposite ...
Page 40
... walls called pargetting , which can still be seen on many an old country house , and which is singularly effective . Of national heroes after the Norman Conquest Essex does not contribute a large native contingent . But she still holds ...
... walls called pargetting , which can still be seen on many an old country house , and which is singularly effective . Of national heroes after the Norman Conquest Essex does not contribute a large native contingent . But she still holds ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey aisle appears April Archbishop Baddow Baptisms Barking became Bishop Blackmore Book born Burials buried Cambridge century chancel Charles Chelmsford Civil Parish Civil Parish Register's Colchester Coulson Kernahan daughter David Ogborne death Debden died Earl East Edward election Elizabeth England English entries ESSEX REVIEW Fairstead father Fauntleroy Finchingfield Francis Quarles Furly George Hall Havering-atte-Bower Henry History of Essex honour Ilford interesting James John Strype King Laindon Landguard Fort letters Leyton living London Lord Maldon manor Marriages married Mary memory nave obituary Oxford parish church Peter Muilman plates polled possession present Priory probably Queen rector reign residence Return of 1830 Richard Chiswell river Roding Royal Samuel says Sir John slab Smyth Southend Spains Hall Stisted Suffolk Thames Thomas tower town vicar votes wall Waltham West Wickham Bishops wife William
Popular passages
Page v - E'en such is man, whose thread is spun, Drawn out, and cut, and so is done. The rose withers, the blossom blasteth, The flower fades, the morning hasteth, The sun sets, the shadow flies, The gourd consumes,— and man he dies.
Page 34 - I gave you in relation to witchcraft, and which you are pleased to lay your commands upon me to repeat, is as follows : There was one Master Collett, a smith by trade, of Haveningham in the County of Suffolk...
Page 103 - Barking-Creek, and other places, to stop their coming up higher: which put me into such a fear, that I presently resolved of my father's and wife's going into the country ; and, at two hours' warning, they did go by the coach this day, with about £1,300 in gold in their night-bag.
Page 148 - If the gallows instead of the Counter, and the galleys instead of the fines, were the reward of going to a conventicle, to preach or hear, there would not be so many sufferers. The spirit of martyrdom is over ; they that will go to church to be chosen sheriffs and mayors would go to forty churches rather than be hanged.
Page 51 - All these new nuptials do not make me unquiet in the perpetual prospect of celibacy. There is a quiet dignity in old bachelorhood; a leisure from cares, noise &c. ; an enthronization upon the armed-chair of a man's feeling that he may sit, walk, read, unmolested ; to none accountable — but hush ! or I shall be torn in pieces, like a churlish Orpheus, by young married women and bride-maids of Birmingham.
Page 147 - He is a middle-sized, spare man, about forty years old, of a brown complexion and darkbrown coloured hair, but wears a wig ; a hooked nose, a sharp chin, grey eyes, and a large mole near his mouth...
Page 148 - Tis vain to trifle in this matter. The light, foolish handling of them by fines is their glory and advantage. If the gallows instead of the compter, and the galleys instead of the fines, were the reward of going to a conventicle, there would not be so many sufferers. The spirit of martyrdom is over. They that will go to church to be chosen sheriffs and mayors, would go to forty churches rather than be hanged.
Page v - Microbiblion " LIKE as the damask rose you see, Or like the blossom on the tree, Or like the dainty flower of May, Or like the morning of the day, Or like the sun, or like the shade, Or like the gourd which Jonas had; Even such is man, whose thread is spun, Drawn out, and cut, and so is done. The rose withers, the blossom blasteth, The flower fades, the morning hasteth, The sun sets, the shadow flies, The gourd consumes, and man — he dies!
Page 164 - Stand, never overlook'd our favourite elms, That screen the herdsman's solitary hut ; While far beyond, and overthwart the stream, That, as with molten glass, inlays the vale, The sloping land recedes into the clouds...
Page vii - You have put the Theorbo into my hand, and I have played: You gave the musician the first encouragement ; the music returneth to you for patronage.