The History of Boxley Parish: The Abbey, Road of Grace, and Abbots; the Clergy; the Church, Monuments and Registers; Including an Account of the Wiat Family, and of the Trial on Penenden Heath in 1076author, 1892 - 225 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The History of Boxley Parish: The Abbey, Road of Grace, and Abbots; The ... John Cave-Browne Sin vista previa disponible - 2014 |
The History of Boxley Parish: The Abbey, Road of Grace, and Abbots; The ... John Cave-Browne Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Abbot of Boxley Allington Allington Castle anno APPENDIX Archbishop Archiepiscopus atque bapt Bishop of Rochester Boxele Boxeleia Boxle Boxley Abbey Burbage Canterbury Cantuariensis Castle Century Champneys Chapter Cistercian Court daughter died Domesday Book Eadmer Ecclesie Edward ejusdem Eliz Elizabeth his wife Episcopus filia Frances fuit George Burvill George Charlton George Sandys Georgii Gervase granted Grimestone habet Hawte Henry VIII honour James Best James Whatman Jane Johannis Brewer June Kent King King's Lanfranc Lord Lushington Maidstone Manor married Mary Matrimon modo Monasteries Monks Parish Patent Rolls Penenden Penenden Heath Pope Prior quam quod Records Rectory Regis Register Registrum Roffense Richard Robert Rolls Series Rood of Grace Sept sepultus Sir Henry Sir Thomas Wiat solemn Thomæ Tithes uxor Vicar Vicarage Vinter's Walteri Wiat William Willielmi Wyat ye lands
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Página 52 - But marke heere (I beseech you) their policie in picking plaine mens purses. It was in vaine (as they persuaded) to presume to the Roode without shrifte: yea, and money lost there also, if you offered before you were in cleane life : And therefore, the matter was so handled, that without treble oblation (that is to say) first to the Confessour, then to Sainct Rumwald, and lastly to the Gracious Roode, the poore Pilgrimes could not assure themselves of any good, gained by all their labour.
Página 60 - ... (stir) in the head thereof like unto a living thing, and also the nether lip likewise to move, as though it would speak...
Página 135 - It was his own relation unto them from whom I had it. A cat came one day down into the dungeon unto him, and as it were offered herself unto him. He was glad of her, laid her in his bosom to warm him, and, by making much of her, won her love. After this she would come every day unto him divers times, and, when she could get one, bring him a pigeon.
Página 135 - ... dressed for him, from time to time, such pigeons as his accator the cat provided for him. Sir Henry Wyat in his prosperity for this would ever make much of cats, as other men will of their spaniels or hounds ; and perhaps you shall not find his picture anywhere but, like Sir Christopher Hatton with his dog, with a cat beside him.
Página 61 - ... then being present, to see the false, crafty, and subtle handling thereof, to the dishonour of God and illusion of the said people; who, I dare say, if the late monastery were to be defaced again (the King's Grace not offended), they would either pluck it down to the ground, or else burn it; for they have the said matter in wondrous detestation and hatred.
Página 125 - Salian Moors we fought ; Then brought'st me home in safety, that this earth Might bury me, which fed me from my birth ; Blest with a healthful age, a quiet mind ; Content with little ; to this work designed ; Which I at length have finished by Thy aid, And now my vows have at Thy altar paid.
Página 135 - ... down into the dungeon unto him, and as it were offered herself unto him. He was glad of her, laid her in his bosom to warm him, and, by making much of her, won her love. After this she would come every day unto him divers times, and, when she could get one, bring him a pigeon. He complained to his keeper of his cold and short fare. The answer was,
Página 48 - Roode of such exquisite arte and excellencie, that it not onely matched in comelynesse and due proportion of the partes the best of the common sorte ; but in straunge motion, variety of gesture, and...
Página 117 - And be it likewise enacted, that the like jurisdiction now used and exercised in the Court before the President and Council in the Marches of Wales; and also in the Court before the President and Council established in the northern parts; and also in the Court commonly called the Court of the Duchy of Lancaster, held before the Chancellor and Council of the Court...
Página 49 - These good men seeing the horse so earnest, and discerning what he had on his backe, for doubt of deadly impietie opened the doore: which they had no sooner done, but the horse rushed in, and ran in great haste to a...