Journal of the British Archaeological Association, Volume 3British Archaeological Association., 1848 - Archaeology |
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Adminius Alderney ancient antiquarian antiquary antiquities appears arch Archæologia Archæological architecture artist Association barrows bones brass Brigantes British bronze building C. R. Smith Camulodunum Carausius castle celts century chapel character Chesterford Chronicle church coffin coins colours cromlech Cunobeline curious discovered discovery drawing early enamel engraved Essex Ewell excavations exhibited Fairholt feet figure fragments glass head Henry horn hour-glass illustrated inches inscription inter interesting island John Journal letter Limoges London medieval metal miles Monnaies monuments Museum neighbourhood Norman Notice Numismatic observed Obverse original ornament painting pavement payd period plate portion possession pottery present preserved probably pulpit remains remarkable represented Richard of Cirencester road Roman Roman road Romano-British Samian ware Saxon seal shew shewn side specimens station stone Tasciovanus tessellated Thomas tion tower town tumulus urns vessel volume wall Warwick
Popular passages
Page 71 - Lo, dost thou not see, Meg, that these blessed fathers be now as cheerfully going to their deaths as bridegrooms to their marriage...
Page 82 - Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs, and Ancient Customs, from the Reign of Edward I. 2 vols, 8vo, containing upwards of 1,000 pages, closely printed In double columns, cloth, a new and cheaper edition.
Page 167 - The clerk that showed me this church is above eighty years old ; he says that this Shakespeare was formerly in this town bound apprentice to a butcher, but that he run from his master to London, and there was received into the playhouse as a servitor, and by this means had an opportunity to be what he afterwards proved.
Page 366 - DCL 2 vols. SIX OLD ENGLISH CHRONICLES : viz., Asser's Life of Alfred and the Chronicles of Ethelwerd, Gildas, Nennius, Geoffrey of Monmouth, and Richard of Cirencester.
Page 84 - VESTIGES OF THE ANTIQUITIES OF DERBYSHIRE, and the Sepulchral Usages of its Inhabitants, from the most Remote Ages to the Reformation. By Thomas Bateman, Esq., of Yolgrave, Derbyshire. In one handsome volume, 8vo, with numerous woodcuts of Tumuli and their contents, Crosses, Tombs, $-c.
Page 95 - As 1 have said before, it is necessary, in order to get the best results, to thin out thoroughly. I always leave these lateral branches from the central branch that forms the head of the tree — one coming out on the east, one on the west, one on the north, and one on the south ; trim them similarly as you do the center and you have then a symmetrical tree.
Page 204 - ... II. Another series exists in the records of Ely Cathedral, the dates extending from 1325 to 1351. A great number of the same kind are preserved in accounts belonging to the reign of Edward III., and relating to the decoration of St. Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, from 1352 to 1358.
Page 73 - ... out well, than to have received much. The greatest gain therefore that he affects, is an even reckoning, a clear discharge; which since it is obtained by disposing, not by keeping, he counts reservation loss, and just expense his trade, and joy. He knows, that " Well done, Faithful servant...
Page 68 - ... thwarting, and at the fore end a St. John's cross without, and within a bell ringing by shaking of the cart, whereby the same might be heard when it passed; and this was called the friary cart, which belonged to St John's, and had the privilege of sanctuary.
Page 302 - Judgement of God upon the Papists, by the fall of the House in Black friers, London, upon their fifth of November, 1623.