Journal of the British Archaeological Association, Volume 5British Archaeological Association., 1850 |
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid ancient antiquary antiquities appears Archæological architecture arms Ashpitel bones brass Britain bronze C. R. Smith Caerleon called castle century Cheshire Chesterford church coinage Colchester collection colour contained Cunobeline curious discovered discovery earl of Chester early Edward England engraved evidently excavations exhibited feet fibula figure fragments Gaul Gaulish head Henry Henry VIII honour horn hypocaust Ickleton illustration inches inscription interesting Islip Jean de Meun John Journal king lady letter London lord Albert mentioned monuments Museum Norman notice observed original ornaments palatine pavement period Pettigrew plate portion possession pottery present preserved probably Ranulf records reign remains remarkable represented Richard Roach Smith road Roman rude Samian ware Saxon says seal sepulchral shew side silver similar Society specimens stone Strethall supposed tessellated tiles tion tower town types Venta Icenorum vessels wall William
Popular passages
Page 341 - You shall know whether the toad-stone be the right and perfect stone or not Hold the stone before a toad, so that he may see it; and if it be a right and true stone the toad will leap" toward it and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that, man should have that stone.
Page 37 - Or like a larger jug, that some men call A Bellarmine, but we a Conscience ; Whereon the lewder hand of pagan workman Over the proud ambitious head hath carved An idol large, with beard episcopal, Making the vessel look like tyrant Eglon.
Page 276 - Quella lettura, e scolorocci il viso : Ma solo un punto fu quel che ci vinse. Quando leggemmo il disiato riso Esser baciato da cotanto amante, Questi, che mai da me non fia diviso, La bocca mi baciò tutto tremante. Galeotto fu il libro, e chi lo scrisse : Quel giorno più non vi leggemmo avante.
Page 276 - Nessun maggior dolore che ricordarsi del tempo felice nella miseria; e ciò sa il tuo dottore.
Page 35 - In Minsheu's Spanish dialogues, 1623, folio, p. 12, China mettall is explained to be " the fine dishes of earth painted, such as are brought from Venice." It is very probable that we had this commodity by means of our traffic with Italy, which also supplied the term porcelaine. China ware was so called from its resemblance to the polished exterior of the concha...
Page 264 - Then every lord, and knight each where, And barons bold in musters met; Each man made haste, to mend his gear, And some their rusty pikes did whet. Some made a mell of massy lead, Which iron all about did bind; Some made strong helmets for the head, And some their grisly gisarings grind.
Page 420 - Primeval Antiquities of Denmark, translated and applied to the illustration of similar remains in England, by WJ Thoms, FSA 8vo, many engravings, cloth.
Page 30 - Lords' of the Privy Council, that had napkins or knives, which was very strange. I sat at the merchant-strangers' table, where ten good dishes to a mess, with plenty of wine of all sorts ; but it was very unpleasing that we had no napkins, nor change of trenchers, and drank out of earthen pitchers and wooden dishes.
Page 253 - GOD bless the master of this house, The mistress also ; And all the little children That round the table go ; And all your kin and kinsmen, That dwell both far and near, I wish you a merry Christmas, And a happy new year.
Page 306 - ... triangle, as though it had been so laid down by a true and exact measurement. In the said town of Conway was the king sufficiently undone ; for the Earl of Northumberland drew him forth, as you have already heard, by the treaty which he made with him, and from that time he had no power. Thus the...