Metropolitan Improvements; Or, London in the Nineteenth Century: Being a Series of Views, of the New and Most Interesting Objects, in the British Metropolis & Its VicinityJones, 1827 - 316 страници |
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Страница iv
... citizens of London re- ceived him with arms in their hands , and willingly acknowledged him as king , who in return took up his residence in their city , built the tower , and granted them their first written charter , which is still ...
... citizens of London re- ceived him with arms in their hands , and willingly acknowledged him as king , who in return took up his residence in their city , built the tower , and granted them their first written charter , which is still ...
Страница v
... citizens , with the intention of gaining their interests to procure him the crown , in the stead of Prince Arthur , son of Geoffrey his elder brother . This was attended with such success , that king Richard was succeeded by his brother ...
... citizens , with the intention of gaining their interests to procure him the crown , in the stead of Prince Arthur , son of Geoffrey his elder brother . This was attended with such success , that king Richard was succeeded by his brother ...
Страница vi
... citizens , although exempted by their charter from going to war , raised , it is said , a numerous army , both of horse and foot , besides fitting out a powerful fleet to protect their com- merce . On Henry III . succeeding to the ...
... citizens , although exempted by their charter from going to war , raised , it is said , a numerous army , both of horse and foot , besides fitting out a powerful fleet to protect their com- merce . On Henry III . succeeding to the ...
Страница vii
... citizens of London , and proved his regard by most exorbitant exactions , and the various schemes of pillaging he resorted to so disgusted the citizens , that they joined cordially in the league made by the Barons against him . In this ...
... citizens of London , and proved his regard by most exorbitant exactions , and the various schemes of pillaging he resorted to so disgusted the citizens , that they joined cordially in the league made by the Barons against him . In this ...
Страница viii
... citizens imprisoned and left to the mercy of the king . " In consequence of this act , he imprisoned several of the leading citizens , who went to Windsor to implore his clemency , and dismissed the whole of their magistracy . The ...
... citizens imprisoned and left to the mercy of the king . " In consequence of this act , he imprisoned several of the leading citizens , who went to Windsor to implore his clemency , and dismissed the whole of their magistracy . The ...
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acroteria Acton Place aldermen ancient antæ arches archi architect architrave attic balustrade beautiful blocking course blocking-course bridge building built called centre chapel charter Chester Terrace church citizens columns composition Corinthian order cornice council crowned cupola decorated Doric Drawn by Tho Duke east edifice effect elegant elevation embellished Engraved entablature entrance erected feet finished Finsbury frieze galleries garden grand Grecian H.Shepherd handsome height hexastyle honour houses improvements Ionic order Jones king king's lofty London Bridge lord mayor magnificent mansion Mary-le-bone metropolis Nash original ornamental palace panels parliament Paul's pediment picturesque piers pilasters plate portico portion present Professor proportions queen raised Regent Street Regent's Canal Regent's Park reign Roman Royal rusticated says sculpture Shepherd side Sir Christopher Soane spacious splendid Square stone stylobate surmounted taste tecture temple Terrace tetrastyle Thames theatre tion tower triglyphs upper villa walls Westminster whole wings Wren
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Страница 12 - So proud, so grand ; of that stupendous air, Soft and agreeable come never there. Greatness, with Timon, dwells in such a draught As brings all Brobdignag before your thought. To compass this, his building is a town, His pond an ocean, his parterre a down...
Страница 23 - I love the language, that soft bastard Latin, Which melts like kisses from a female mouth, And sounds as if it should be writ on satin, With syllables which breathe of the sweet South, And gentle liquids gliding all so pat in, That not a single accent seems uncouth, Like our harsh northern whistling, grunting guttural, Which we're obliged to hiss, and spit, and sputter all.
Страница 114 - Blessed are they who expect nothing for they shall not be disappointed You can send a boy to college but you can't make him think.
Страница 123 - To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful, and ridiculous excess.
Страница 143 - When thou buildest a new house, then thou shalt make a battlement for thy roof, that thou bring not blood upon thine house, if any man fall from thence.
Страница xxx - Elizabeth under the name of the Governor and Company of Merchants of London trading to the East Indies.
Страница 136 - The forms and turnings of the streets of London, and other old towns, are produced by accident, without any original plan or design; but they are not always the less pleasant to the walker or spectator, on that account. On the contrary, if the city had been built on the regular plan of Sir Christopher Wren, the effect might have been, as we know it is in some new parts of the town, rather unpleasing ; the uniformity might have produced weariness, and a slight degree of disgust.
Страница 32 - The study of this department of our art, convenience, particularly in domestic architecture, is one of the most useful, and at the same time, one of the most difficult parts of an architect's profession.
Страница 44 - Look on our right how the huge cupola of the Coliseum spreads its ample rotunda among the groves of mansions, pleasure grounds and squares. See the bizarre minarets of Sussex Place on our...
Страница 105 - Inigo Jones, the king's chief architect. Of the principal reformers of taste among the learned and noble men of this period, the great LORD CHANCELLOR BACON stands in the foremost rank ; and his published opinions on architecture and gardening, are decisive proofs of the correctness of his taste. His maxim, that houses are built to live in and not to look on, should never be forgotten by the domestic architect ; and his description of a palace, in opposition to such huge buildings as the Vatican,...