London in Modern Times, or, Sketches of the great metropolis during the last two centuries |
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Page 31
... things ; and when the Book of Sports came out , the magistrates of London had so much of the Puritan spirit in them , that they decidedly set their faces against the infa- mous injunctions , and went so far as to stop OF THE STUART ...
... things ; and when the Book of Sports came out , the magistrates of London had so much of the Puritan spirit in them , that they decidedly set their faces against the infa- mous injunctions , and went so far as to stop OF THE STUART ...
Page 32
... , prophetic of the new order of things , took place in London in the year 1640 , just after the opening of the Long Parliament . Prynne , Burton , and Bastwick , were restored to liberty . 32 LONDON UNDER THE FIRST TWO MONARCHS.
... , prophetic of the new order of things , took place in London in the year 1640 , just after the opening of the Long Parliament . Prynne , Burton , and Bastwick , were restored to liberty . 32 LONDON UNDER THE FIRST TWO MONARCHS.
Page 48
... things have been and still are ; but it is consoling to remember , that a state of being shall one day exist , when these sad anomalies will prevail no more . Freed from prejudice , passion , and infirmity , souls united by the tie of a ...
... things have been and still are ; but it is consoling to remember , that a state of being shall one day exist , when these sad anomalies will prevail no more . Freed from prejudice , passion , and infirmity , souls united by the tie of a ...
Page 50
... thing more easily proposed than accomplished . The citizens desired to have a militia for their own defence , under officers to be nominated by the common council ; and were likewise anxious that the king , now in 50 LONDON DURING THE ...
... thing more easily proposed than accomplished . The citizens desired to have a militia for their own defence , under officers to be nominated by the common council ; and were likewise anxious that the king , now in 50 LONDON DURING THE ...
Page 51
... things wore an increasingly alarming appear- ance . Still the citizens seemed determined to oppose the army , and entered into an engage- ment to promote the return of the king to London . Shops were shut up , a stop was put to business ...
... things wore an increasingly alarming appear- ance . Still the citizens seemed determined to oppose the army , and entered into an engage- ment to promote the return of the king to London . Shops were shut up , a stop was put to business ...
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afterwards aldermen amidst amusement army Banqueting House bishop blessing brought buildings built chapel character Charing Cross Charles II Cheapside Christ Christian church city of London civil coach connexion countess of Huntingdon court Cripplegate Cromwell crowded death Divine doors duke of York earnest ecclesiastical edifice erected eternal excitement exhibited faith fashion favourite feeling fire formed former George glory Guildhall habits Hall heart history of London holy honour houses hundred Hyde Park Inigo Jones king king's lady liberties London citizens look lord mayor magistrate majesty metropolis mind ministers monarch multitudes night palace parish parliament party passed Paul's persons plague political popish popular prayer preaching Presbyterian present queen racter reign of Charles religion religious remarkable royal rump parliament says scene sermon sheriffs side society solemn soul spectacle spirit streets Thames thousand tion took Tower train bands walked Westminster Whitehall Whitfield witnessed worship zeal
Popular passages
Page 145 - As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not; so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midst of his days, and at his end shall be a fool.
Page 78 - This day, much against my will, I did - in Drury Lane see two or three houses marked with a red cross upon the doors, and " Lord have mercy upon us!" writ there; which was a sad sight to me, being the first of the kind that, to my remembrance, I ever saw.
Page 39 - I am now indebted, as being a work not to be raised from the heat of youth, or the vapours of wine, like that which flows at waste from the pen of some vulgar Amourist, or the trencher fury of a rhyming parasite...
Page 33 - The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the sun. Is there anything whereof it may be said, "See, this is new"? it hath been already of old time, which was before us.
Page 56 - I thank you heartily, my Lord, for that. I had almost forgotten it. In troth, Sirs, my conscience in religion, I think, is very well known to all the world, and therefore I declare before you all that I die a Christian according to the profession of the Church of England, as I found it left me by my father.
Page 20 - It is more than this ; the world's map, which you may here discern in its perfectest motion justling and turning. It is a heap of stones, and men with a vast confusion of languages ; and, were the steeple not sanctified, nothing liker Babel.
Page 20 - The noise in it is like that of bees, a strange humming or buzz mixed of walking tongues and feet; it is a kind of still roar or loud whisper.
Page 27 - ... he made many several lowly bowings ; and coming up to the side of the table where the bread and wine were covered, he bowed seven times ; and then, after the reading of many prayers, he came near the bread, and gently lifted up...
Page 155 - Parnassus by those who could with equal right have raised them bowers in the vale of Tempe, or erected their altars among the flexures of Meander? Why was Jove himself nursed upon a mountain? or why did the goddesses, when the prize of beauty was contested, try the cause upon the top of Ida?
Page 21 - The visitants are all men without exceptions, but the principal inhabitants and possessors are stale knights and captains out of service; men of long rapiers and breeches, which after all turn merchants here and traffic for news. Some make it a preface to their dinner, and travel for a stomach; but thriftier men make it their ordinary, and board here very cheap. Of all such places it is least haunted with hobgoblins, for if a ghost would walk more, he could not.