Black's Tourist's Guide to Derbyshire: Its Towns, Watering Places, Dales, and Mansions |
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Results 1-5 of 36
Page 2
... called Flavia Cæsariensis . Among the relics left by these warlike people may be noticed the station of Derventio or Little Chester , by Derby , where many impor- tant relics of the period have been from time to time discovered ; the ...
... called Flavia Cæsariensis . Among the relics left by these warlike people may be noticed the station of Derventio or Little Chester , by Derby , where many impor- tant relics of the period have been from time to time discovered ; the ...
Page 3
... called " the King of the Peak ; Charles Cotton , the poet , who resided at Beresford Hall , near Ashbourne , where he was visited by " his dear and most worthy friend Mr. Izaak Walton ; " Brindley , the self - taught engineer ; Strutt ...
... called " the King of the Peak ; Charles Cotton , the poet , who resided at Beresford Hall , near Ashbourne , where he was visited by " his dear and most worthy friend Mr. Izaak Walton ; " Brindley , the self - taught engineer ; Strutt ...
Page 7
... called Windmill Pit . On the 13th of January 1585 , the truly unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots was lodged one night at Derby , on her way from Wingfield Manor to Tutbury Castle . Referring to this , Sir Ralph Sadler says , " This daye we ...
... called Windmill Pit . On the 13th of January 1585 , the truly unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots was lodged one night at Derby , on her way from Wingfield Manor to Tutbury Castle . Referring to this , Sir Ralph Sadler says , " This daye we ...
Page 8
... called the Headless Cross , has been removed from its original situation , and placed in the Arboretum , where it is now preserved . In the civil wars , Derby was for a short period the residence of Charles I. , and soon after it was ...
... called the Headless Cross , has been removed from its original situation , and placed in the Arboretum , where it is now preserved . In the civil wars , Derby was for a short period the residence of Charles I. , and soon after it was ...
Page 16
... called St. George's Church , but the builder having subsequently become bankrupt , the church was sold for the benefit of his creditors , and after being closed for some length of time , was consecrated by its present name in honour of ...
... called St. George's Church , but the builder having subsequently become bankrupt , the church was sold for the benefit of his creditors , and after being closed for some length of time , was consecrated by its present name in honour of ...
Common terms and phrases
amongst Ashbourne Author Bakewell Bart Baslow beautiful building Buxton castle Castleton cave Cavendish cavern celebrated chancel chapel Charles Charles Cotton Chatsworth Chatsworth House Chesterfield church cloth Cotton Countess Crescent dale Derby Derbyshire Derwent distant Dovedale Duke of Devonshire Earl Edition elegant Engravings entrance erected Eyam feet gallery gilt edges Haddon Haddon Hall HALL height Henry High Tor hill History Hotel Illustrations interesting JAMES Jewitt Joseph Paxton late LEEDS LEFT FROM LONDON Little Chester LL.D Lord marble Matlock Bath miles monument mountain natural neighbourhood Norman PARK Peak picturesque poet portion Price Professor Queen Railway RIGHT FROM LONDON river river Wye road rock Roman Rowsley RUGBY scenery SCOTLAND sculptured seat side Sir JOHN station stone stream style THOMAS tion tower town trees University of Edinburgh village visited visitors volumes Foolscap 8vo William Peveril window Wood yards
Popular passages
Page 96 - This guest of summer, The temple-haunting martlet, does approve By his loved mansionry that the heaven's breath Smells wooingly here : no jutty, frieze, Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle : Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed The air is delicate.
Page 120 - With boughs that quaked at every breath, Grey birch and aspen wept beneath ; Aloft, the ash and warrior oak Cast anchor in the rifted rock ; And higher yet the pine-tree hung His shatter'd trunk, and frequent flung, Where seemed the cliffs to meet on high, His boughs athwart the narrowed sky.
Page 61 - There is no instance of a man before Gibbons who gave to wood the loose and airy lightness of flowers, and chained together the various productions of the elements with a free disorder natural to each species.
Page 120 - Boon nature scattered, free and wild, Each plant or flower, the mountain's child. Here eglantine embalmed the air, Hawthorn and hazel mingled there ; The primrose pale, and violet flower, Found in each cliff a narrow bower...
Page i - Second: exhibiting a General View of the Progress of Mathematical and Physical Science, since the revival of Letters in Europe.
Page 86 - Fear no more the frown o' the great, Thou art past the tyrant's stroke; Care no more to clothe, and eat; To thee the reed is as the oak: The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust.
Page 135 - So beauteous did the scenery of this delightful spot appear to him, that, to use his own words, " the pleasantness of the river, mountains, and meadows about it, cannot be described, unless Sir Philip Sidney, or Mr. Cotton's father were again alive to do it.
Page 34 - Grace, since the weather did cut off all exercises abroad, how she passed the time within ? She said that all day she wrought with her needle, and that the diversity of the colours made the work seem less tedious, and continued so long at it till very pain made her to give over ; and with that laid her hand on her left side, and complained of an old grief newly increased there.
Page 90 - I have joined two others with you, who will take from you the trouble. Your favourable aspect will, I know, be a great comfort to my distressed orphans. I am not desirous that they should be great, but good ; and my next request is, that they may be brought up in the fear and admonition of the Lord.