The History and Antiquities of the Town of Ludlow and Its Ancient Castle; with Lives of the Lord Presidents, and Descriptive and Historical Accounts of Gentlemen's Seats, Villages, Etc. in the Neighbourhood, Etc. [By Thomas Wright.] |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page 1
... Saxons ; the Author of the interesting History of the Court of Elizabeth , and the learned Authors of the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain , have supplied important materials . ERRATA . Page 55 line 1 dele s in " PREFACE . vii .
... Saxons ; the Author of the interesting History of the Court of Elizabeth , and the learned Authors of the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain , have supplied important materials . ERRATA . Page 55 line 1 dele s in " PREFACE . vii .
Page 12
... court , fled into the marshes of Croyland , and pined away her life in soli- tude . His queen , the evil counsellor of his ambition , perished miserably ; the husband of another of his daughters was cut off in the same year as himself ...
... court , fled into the marshes of Croyland , and pined away her life in soli- tude . His queen , the evil counsellor of his ambition , perished miserably ; the husband of another of his daughters was cut off in the same year as himself ...
Page 23
... favour could win him , nor oath or promise oblige , summoned him before his court of justice , where he was by judgment committed to close imprisonment , and and sufficiently secured for the remainder of his life . ROBERT DE BELESME . 23.
... favour could win him , nor oath or promise oblige , summoned him before his court of justice , where he was by judgment committed to close imprisonment , and and sufficiently secured for the remainder of his life . ROBERT DE BELESME . 23.
Page 42
... courts , when they are cloy'd With long continuance in a settled place . Plan . O uncle , would some part of my young years Might but redeem the passage of your age ! Mor . Thou dost then wrong me , as that slaught'rer doth , Who giveth ...
... courts , when they are cloy'd With long continuance in a settled place . Plan . O uncle , would some part of my young years Might but redeem the passage of your age ! Mor . Thou dost then wrong me , as that slaught'rer doth , Who giveth ...
Page 43
... court . His title and estates descended to the second Richard Plantagenet , who would pro- bably never have attempted to dethrone Henry VI , had not the people by their uneasiness un- der his government , seemed to invite him to the ...
... court . His title and estates descended to the second Richard Plantagenet , who would pro- bably never have attempted to dethrone Henry VI , had not the people by their uneasiness un- der his government , seemed to invite him to the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancient annual arch arms Bailiffs Barons beautiful belonging bequeathed Bishop Bishop of Worcester Bitterley Britons Broad Street Bromfield building called Castle of Ludlow Caynham celebrated Chapel Charles Charlton Chester Church Corporation Corve Street court crown daughter death Dinham Duke of York Earl of Pembroke Edward IV England erected father feet formerly Fulco Gate Guarine Guthrun hall heir Henry VIII Hereford honour House of York Job Charlton Joos Justice King's knight Lacy lands Lane Leominster Lord President Lords Marchers Lucton Ludford Ludlow Castle mansion master Mercia miles from Ludlow Mortimer noble Oakley Park parish poor possessions Powis Prince prison Queen reign remains Richard Richard Plantagenet Richard's Castle river river Teme royal ruins Salwey Saxon Shrewsbury side species Stanton Lacy Teme Thomas tower town of Ludlow vpon Wales wall Welch Whitecliff Wigmore Worcester
Popular passages
Page 102 - Use exercise of body, but such as is without peril of your joints or bones ; 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. " Give yourself to be merry ; for you degenerate from your father, if you find not yourself most able in wit and body to do anything when you be most merry.
Page 101 - 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 102 - Above all things, tell no untruth — no, not in trifles. The custom of it is naughty ; and let it not satisfy you, that for a time the hearers take it for a truth ; for after it will be known as it is, to your shame ; for there cannot be a greater reproach to a gentleman than to be accounted a liar.
Page 107 - 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 102 - Give yourself to be merry ; for you degenerate from your father, if you find not yourself most able in wit and body to do anything when you be most merry. But let your mirth be ever void of all scurrility and biting words to any man...
Page 75 - Sir, during that state of things Parliament was not idle. They attempted to subdue the fierce spirit of the Welsh by all sorts of rigorous laws. They prohibited by statute the sending all sorts of arms into Wales, as you prohibit by proclamation (with something more of doubt on the legality) the sending arms to America.
Page 76 - The march of the human mind is slow. Sir, it was not until after two hundred years discovered that, by an eternal law, Providence had decreed vexation to violence, and poverty to rapine. Your ancestors did, however, at length open their eyes to the ill husbandry of injustice.
Page 106 - Comus is a suite of Speeches, not interesting by discrimination of character ; not conveying a variety of incidents, nor gradually exciting curiosity : but perpetually attracting attention by sublime sentiment, by fanciful imagery of the richest vein, by an exuberance of picturesque description, poetical allusion, and ornamental expression.
Page 71 - ... flesh whatsoever : for which yet you have cast me into many calamities, and yourself into many troubles. — But I forgive you all, and pray God to do so likewise. For the rest, I commend unto you Mary our daughter, beseeching you to be a good father to her, .as I have heretofore desired.
Page 132 - The warrior captive pressed the stones, And lonely breathed unheeded moans, Despairing of the morn. That too is past — unsparing Time, Stern miner of the tower sublime, Its night of ages broke, Freedom and peace with radiant smile Now carol o'er the dungeon vile That cumb'rous ruins choak.