History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Churches of Great Britain: Hereford. Lichfield. Lincoln. Landaff. St. Paul's. Norwich. OxfordRivingtons, 1817 |
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abbey abbot aisle altar ancient appears archbishop archdeacon arches architect architecture beautiful bishop A. D. Bishop of Lincoln building built buried canons Canterbury cathe cathedral church century Chapter House character choir Christian clergy cloister consecrated Coventry Danes dean and chapter diocese divine Dubricius east end ecclesiastical edifice Edward England English entrance episcopal erected Erkenwald feet friars Frideswide Henry VIII holy honour John Jones Paternoster king lady chapel Lichfield Lichfield Cathedral Lincoln Lincoln Cathedral London lord Medeshamsted monastery monks monuments nave Norman Norwich original ornaments Oxford Oxford Cathedral palace papal parish Paul's Peada Peterborough Cathedral Peterburgh pious Plate pope prebendaries prelate present prior reign repaired restored Richard Robert roof ruins Saxon Sherwood shewing shrine side spire St Paul's Cathedral stone style succeeded successor Teilo Teliau Thomas tion tomb tower transept translated Vacant vaulted Welsh west front William Wolsey
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Сторінка 76 - Pansy, and pink, with languid beauty smile ; The primrose opening at the twilight hour, And velvet tufts of fragrant chamomile. For, more intent the smell than sight to please, Surviving love selects its vernal race ; Plants that with early perfume feed the breeze May best each dank and noxious vapour chase.
Сторінка 76 - And round that fane the sons of toil repose, Who drove the plough-share, or the sail who spread ; With wives, with children, all in measured rows, Two whiten'd flint stones mark the feet and head.
Сторінка 77 - None ever molest the flowers that grow on graves ; for it is deemed a kind of sacrilege to do so. A relation or friend will occasionally take a pink, if it can be spared, or a sprig of thyme, from the grave of a beloved or respected person, to wear it in remembrance ; but they never take much, lest they should deface the growth on the grave. This custom prevails principally in the most retired villages...