The History & Antiquities of the Town of Ludlow and Its Ancient Castle: With Lives of the Presidents, and Descriptive and Historical Accounts of Gentlemen's Seats, Villages, &c |
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Page 6
... : Wearied , on the earth no longer verdant , I saw at the pass of the ford , The blood stained men dropping their arms ; Pale with terror ! " . As the Saxons gained upon their possessions , the Britons 6 HISTORY OF LUDLOW .
... : Wearied , on the earth no longer verdant , I saw at the pass of the ford , The blood stained men dropping their arms ; Pale with terror ! " . As the Saxons gained upon their possessions , the Britons 6 HISTORY OF LUDLOW .
Page 7
... possessions , the Britons were confined to a narrower portion of the country ; but the latter yielded no part until it had been dearly purchased . The most indignant of the fugitives retired into Wales . There the bards consoled the ex ...
... possessions , the Britons were confined to a narrower portion of the country ; but the latter yielded no part until it had been dearly purchased . The most indignant of the fugitives retired into Wales . There the bards consoled the ex ...
Page 10
... possessed the crown of east Anglia , a peaceful and intelligent prince . Invited , or welcomed by Offa , he went to Mercia for the purpose of receiving the hand of Etheldritha , the daughter of the Mercian king . He was received with ...
... possessed the crown of east Anglia , a peaceful and intelligent prince . Invited , or welcomed by Offa , he went to Mercia for the purpose of receiving the hand of Etheldritha , the daughter of the Mercian king . He was received with ...
Page 12
... possessed themselves of Mercia , and gave the crown to Ceolwulf , who swore fidelity to his foreign masters , and promised to return the power they granted , whenever required . He plundered the poor peasantry , robbed the cler- gy ...
... possessed themselves of Mercia , and gave the crown to Ceolwulf , who swore fidelity to his foreign masters , and promised to return the power they granted , whenever required . He plundered the poor peasantry , robbed the cler- gy ...
Page 19
... of Wigmore Castle and its appendages ; and Montgomery had granted to him all Edric's possessions in Salop , comprehending nearly the whole of that county . The fate of Edwin and of Morcar is feelingly related ROGER DE MONTGOMERY . 19.
... of Wigmore Castle and its appendages ; and Montgomery had granted to him all Edric's possessions in Salop , comprehending nearly the whole of that county . The fate of Edwin and of Morcar is feelingly related ROGER DE MONTGOMERY . 19.
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Common terms and phrases
æra afterwards ancient arch arms Bailiffs battle beautiful Bishop Bitterley Broad Street Bromfield called Castle of Ludlow Caynham celebrated Chapel charity Charles Charlton Church Clee Hill Clive court Croft crown daughter death Duke of York Edward Edward IV enemies England English erected father favour feet formerly Fulco Gate Guarine hall heir Henry VIII Hereford Herefordshire honour houses of York Job Charlton Justice King King's knight Lacy Lady lands Lane Leominster Llewelin Lord President Lords Marchers Ludford Ludlow Castle March married master ment Mercia miles from Ludlow Mortimer noble Oakley Park parish persons poor possessions Powis Prince prison Queen reign Richard Richard Plantagenet Richard's Castle river river Teme royal ruins Saxon says Shrewsbury side Sidney Sir Henry Sir John species Stanton Lacy Teme Thomas tion tower town of Ludlow Wales wall Welsh Whitcliff Wigmore Worcester
Popular passages
Page 118 - He that has light within his own clear breast May sit i' the centre, and enjoy bright day, But he that hides a dark soul, and foul thoughts Benighted walks under the midday sun; Himself is his own dungeon.
Page 112 - Give yourself to be merry, for you degenerate from your father if you find not yourself most able in wit and body and to do anything when you be most merry; but let your mirth be ever void of all scurrility and biting words to any man, for a wound given by a word is oftentimes harder to be cured than that which is given with the sword.
Page 112 - Remember, my son, the noble blood you are descended of, by your mother's side; and think, that only by virtuous life and good action you may be an ornament to that illustrious family...
Page 112 - Be humble and obedient to your master, for unless you frame yourself to obey others, yea, and feel in yourself what obedience is, you shall never be able to teach others how to obey you. Be courteous of gesture and affable to all men, with diversity of reverence according to the dignity of the person: there is nothing that winneth so much with so little cost.
Page 111 - In that time apply your study to such hours as your discreet master doth assign you, earnestly ; and the time (I know) he will so limit as shall be both sufficient for your learning and safe for your health...
Page 84 - ... at present, to whom all civil power is granted as secondary. The manners of the Welsh nation followed the genius of the government ; the people were ferocious, restive, savage, and uncultivated; sometimes composed, never pacified. Wales, within itself, was in perpetual disorder ; and it kept the frontier of England in perpetual alarm. Benefits from it to the state there were none. Wales was only known to England by incursion and invasion.
Page 112 - It will increase your force, and enlarge your breath. Delight to be cleanly as well in all parts of your body as in your garments. It shall make you grateful in each company ; and, otherwise, loathsome.
Page 111 - Let your first action be the lifting up of your mind to Almighty God, by hearty prayer ; and feelingly digest the words you speak in prayer, with continual meditation and thinking of Him to whom you pray, and of the matter for which you pray.
Page 99 - Lies the subject of all verse ; Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother — Death, ere thou hast slain another, Learn'd and fair and good as she, Time shall throw his dart at thee.
Page 85 - From that moment, as by a charm, the tumults subsided ; obedience was restored ; peace, order, and civilization followed in the train of liberty. When the day-star of the English Constitution had arisen in their hearts, all was harmony within and without. Simul alba nautis Stella refulsit, Defluit saxis agitatus humor : Concidunt venti, fugiuntque nubes ; Et minax (quod sic voluere) ponto Unda recumbit.