The Ancient Cathedral of Cornwall Historically Surveyed, Volume 2John Stockdale, 1804 - Church buildings |
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Page 3
... nature and in affection , brothers in a high relish for religion , in a tender love for sequestration , in a fond feeling of devoutness . " Saint - Hya , that is , Saint Hy , " as her name is now varied a little by another author ...
... nature and in affection , brothers in a high relish for religion , in a tender love for sequestration , in a fond feeling of devoutness . " Saint - Hya , that is , Saint Hy , " as her name is now varied a little by another author ...
Page 8
... Natural History ; " cease " from all labour " on the day , " and ( in all considerable mines ) are " allowed money to make merry withal , in honour of St. Piran , who is " recorded to have given them some very profitable informations ...
... Natural History ; " cease " from all labour " on the day , " and ( in all considerable mines ) are " allowed money to make merry withal , in honour of St. Piran , who is " recorded to have given them some very profitable informations ...
Page 33
... natural place of rest , to fly into the bosom of her Father and her Friend in heaven . Though Melor was not a martyr for Christianity , yet he was ( as I have already hinted ) a Christian when he was murdered . He was , says his ancient ...
... natural place of rest , to fly into the bosom of her Father and her Friend in heaven . Though Melor was not a martyr for Christianity , yet he was ( as I have already hinted ) a Christian when he was murdered . He was , says his ancient ...
Page 42
... natural sovereign of all . Tregoney , indeed , is now deserted by the tide of its harbour , and almost even by the waters of its river . Yet that it once had the full , free , absolute enjoyment of both , is evident from a train of ...
... natural sovereign of all . Tregoney , indeed , is now deserted by the tide of its harbour , and almost even by the waters of its river . Yet that it once had the full , free , absolute enjoyment of both , is evident from a train of ...
Page 46
... to Ardevora Veor , and lay securely moored in this land - locked haven of theirs . The tall banks of † Itin . iii . 20 . Itin . iii . 28 . the the river on either side , point out the natural 40 [ CHAP . V. THE CATHEDRAL OF CORNWALL.
... to Ardevora Veor , and lay securely moored in this land - locked haven of theirs . The tall banks of † Itin . iii . 20 . Itin . iii . 28 . the the river on either side , point out the natural 40 [ CHAP . V. THE CATHEDRAL OF CORNWALL.
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Common terms and phrases
abbey abbot afterwards Alban's alias altar ancient appears appellation arches arms Athelstan Barrington Bede bishop bishop of Exeter Bodmin bordarii Borlase Britain British Britons called Camden canons caracalla Carew carucates castle cathedral century chapel chess Christianity clergy Conquest Cornish Cornish language Cornwall Crediton cùm denominated Dioclesian Doomsday Book druidism Eadmer ecclesia ejus English episcopal equally erected Exeter formerly German's Gildas Hals hermit honour Ibid Ireland Keby king land language Lanyhorne Leland Leland's Coll Leland's Itin Leofric Malmesbury manor martyr merely miles monastery Monasticon monks Nennius Newcome noticed origin of chess original Paris parish passage Penryn Picts Piran prelate present priory probably quæ quod rector religion Roman Ruan Rumon saint Sancti Saxons says shews stone sunt suppose tower town Tregoney Usher Valor Verulam Vitâ Wales walls Welsh Wharton's Anglia Sacra Whitern whole Willis
Popular passages
Page 339 - The chamber where the good man meets his fate Is privileged beyond the common walk Of virtuous life, quite in the verge of Heaven.
Page 428 - Haec ubi dicta dedit, lacrimantem et multa volentem 790 dicere deseruit, tenuesque recessit in auras. Ter conatus ibi collo dare bracchia circum ; ter frustra comprensa manus effugit imago, par levibus ventis volucrique simillima somno.
Page 356 - A great nombre of them whych purchased those superstycyouse mansyons, reserved of those Lybrarye bokes, some to scoure theyr candelstyckes, and some to rubbe their bootes ; some they solde to the grossers and sope sellers, and some they sent over see to the bokebynders, not in small nombre, but at tymes whole shyppes full, to the w-onderynge of the foren nacyons.
Page 178 - They were calculated to produce the effect of the louver, or open lantern, in the inside ; and, on this account, were originally continued open almost to the covering, It is generally supposed, that the tower of Winchester cathedral, which is remarkably thick and short, was left as the foundation for a projected spire : but this idea never entered into the plan of the architect.
Page 201 - St. German's, and resettled in his hermitage at St. Ruan. He certainly died at his cell, was buried in his oratory, and then became sainted by the reverence of the country adjoining.
Page 322 - Graecia vel quidquid transmisit clara Latinis, Hebraicus vel quod populus bibit imbre superno, Africa lucifluo vel quidquid lumine sparsit. Quod pater Hieronymus, quod sensit Hilarius, atque Ambrosius...
Page 198 - There is a kinde of nagge," says Norden, " bred upon a mountanous and spatious peece of grounde, called Goon-hillye, lyinge betweene the sea coaste and Helston ; which are the hardeste naggs and beste of travaile for their bones within this kingdome, resembling in body for quantitie, and in goodnes of mettle, the Galloway naggs."* " Here, near to the site of St. Grade's Church, at the village still denominated St. Ruan from the fact, did St. Rumon live, having a cell for his habitation, and a chapel...
Page 199 - About a quarter of a mile to the north-east of Grade church, is a noted well, from which is fetched all the water used in baptism at the church. It has also a saint and a hermit belonging to it, being denominated Grade's Well ; ' this sancta Grada, alias Grade...
Page 244 - ... foiled, than in other ferial days, as in fastening and making their booths and stalls, bearing and carrying, lifting and placing their wares outward and homeward, as though they did nothing remember the horrible defiling of their souls in buying and selling, with many deceitful lies and false perjury with drunkenness and strifes, and so specially withdrawing themselves and their servants from divine service...
Page 343 - Wresehil is al of tymbre. The castelle it self is motid aboute on 3 partes, the 4 parte is dry where the entre is ynto the castelle. The castelle is al of very fair and greate squarid stone both withyn and withowte, wherof (as sum hold opinion) much was brought owt of Fraunce.