Walks Through the City of YorkChapman and Hall, 1880 - Počet stran: 296 No. 1. Burton Stone to Jewbury -- No. 2. From St Leonard's cloisters to Cliffords Tower -- No. 3. From Dringhouses to Micklegate Bar -- No. 4. Micklegate -- No. 5. St Martin's Lane to the Staith -- No. 6. Pavement -- Appendix 1. Mayne bread -- Appendix 2. Amenities of life at York in the reigns of Henry VI, Queen Elizabeth, and King James I -- Appendix 3. Luxuries, tea and coffee. |
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afterwards Alderman antient arch Archbishop Bailiff Beckwith Bootham Bootham Bar brother building built buried called Castle Castlegate chapel church of St city of York Clifford's Tower coffee Coney Street Corporation daughter death died Drake Earl early Edward III erected Fairfax formerly gate Gent George Giles Goodricke Guild Guildhall Hall Henry Thompson Henry VIII honour hospital King Charles King Henry King's Knight Lane late Lendal Leonard Thompson letter lived Lord Mayor Lord President manor mansion married Mary Mayne bread Mayor of York merchant Micklegate Bar Minster North Street occupied original Ouse Bridge Ousegate parish of St Parliament passed persons postern present probably reign of King residence Richard Richard Thompson river river Foss river Ouse Robert Saints Pavement says Sheriff Sir John Bourchier Sir William Sir William Robinson Skeldergate Staith stone stood Thoresby tower Trinity widow wife wine York Minster Yorkshire
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Strana 265 - I rather un-admir'd remain'd In some lone isle, or distant northern land; Where the gilt chariot never marks the way, Where none learn ombre, none e'er taste bohea! There kept my charms conceal'd from mortal eye, Like roses, that in deserts bloom and die.
Strana 264 - The berries crackle, and the mill turns round; On shining Altars of Japan they raise The silver lamp ; the fiery spirits blaze : From silver spouts the grateful liquors glide, While China's earth receives the smoking tide: no At once they gratify their scent and taste, And frequent cups prolong the rich repast.
Strana 264 - Hampton takes its name. Here Britain's statesmen oft the fall foredoom Of foreign tyrants, and of nymphs at home ; Here thou, great ANNA ! whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes tea Hither the heroes and the nymphs resort, To taste awhile the pleasures of a court ; In various talk th...
Strana 264 - CLOSE by those meads, for ever crown'd with flow'rs, Where Thames with pride surveys his rising tow'rs, There stands a structure of majestic frame, Which from the neighb'ring Hampton takes its name. Here Britain's statesmen oft the fall foredoom Of foreign tyrants and of nymphs at home; Here thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take— and sometimes tea.
Strana 268 - VENUS her myrtle, Phoebus has his bays; Tea both excels, which she vouchsafes to praise. The best of Queens, and best of herbs, we owe To that bold nation which the way did show To the fair region where the sun does rise, Whose rich productions we so justly prize.
Strana 264 - And see thro' all things with his half-shut eyes) Sent up in vapours to the Baron's brain New Stratagems, the radiant Lock to gain.
Strana 19 - When in long rank a train of torches flame, To light the midnight visits of the dame?
Strana 217 - Marocco: or, A Blackmoor made White. Being a demonstration of the true Messias out of the Law and Prophets, by Rabbi Samuel a Jew, turned Christian; written first in Arabick, after translated into Latin, and now Englished.
Strana 258 - Although they be destitute of Taverns, yet have they their Coffa-houses, which something resemble them. There sit they chatting most of the day; and sippe of a drinke called Coffa (of the berry that it is made of) in little China dishes, as hot as they can suffer it: blacke as soote, and tasting not much unlike it (why not that blacke broth which was in use amongst the Lacedemonians !) which helpeth, as they say, digestion, and procureth alacrity: many of the coffa-men keeping beautifull boyes, who...
Strana 219 - During the latter half of the seventeenth and in the early part of the eighteenth centuries two families were resident in the parish of All Saints Pavement, which bore the somewhat rare surname of Justice.