The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-bathing Places, Volume 2 |
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Page 11
... large houses , facing the north , have been erected , and were in the course of construction . The sand- hills , in the direction of this line of communication between the landing - place and the upper buildings , look NEW BRIGHTON . 11.
... large houses , facing the north , have been erected , and were in the course of construction . The sand- hills , in the direction of this line of communication between the landing - place and the upper buildings , look NEW BRIGHTON . 11.
Page 13
... course much exposed , and renders the place un- fit for a winter residence . Yet every where the busy hand of man is rearing dwell- ing - houses still , making room for them on the brow of the rock , where none existed before , by ...
... course much exposed , and renders the place un- fit for a winter residence . Yet every where the busy hand of man is rearing dwell- ing - houses still , making room for them on the brow of the rock , where none existed before , by ...
Page 20
... course of the morning , standing before thousands of power - looms , ( of which one room alone contains upwards of 600 ) , or guiding , and placing , and arranging the 80,000 spindles which daily twirl in these mills , under a moving ...
... course of the morning , standing before thousands of power - looms , ( of which one room alone contains upwards of 600 ) , or guiding , and placing , and arranging the 80,000 spindles which daily twirl in these mills , under a moving ...
Page 22
... course of rapid construc- tion ; and will , when completed , be not only the longest and loftiest , but , from its situation , the finest object of that kind to be seen in an English landscape . The country beyond it is beautiful , and ...
... course of rapid construc- tion ; and will , when completed , be not only the longest and loftiest , but , from its situation , the finest object of that kind to be seen in an English landscape . The country beyond it is beautiful , and ...
Page 40
... course of the night . The appearance of the water , in which no soap or any other sub- stance had been used , was slightly milky ; and this is the aspect I found the Buxton water to assume when artificially heated , and suffered to cool ...
... course of the night . The appearance of the water , in which no soap or any other sub- stance had been used , was slightly milky ; and this is the aspect I found the Buxton water to assume when artificially heated , and suffered to cool ...
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The Spas of England, and Principal Sea-Bathing Places: Midland Spas Augustus Bozzi Granville No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
admiration admitted alluded analysis Apostles appearance asylum attend bath beautiful Birmingham bromine building Buxton water called chalybeate chapel character Chatsworth Cheltenham Cheltenham water chemist church Derby disease drank drink edifice effect England erected establishment favourable feet former front garden gentleman grains Harrogate hills hundred important ingredients invalids iodine ladies latter Leamington Lincoln Lincolnshire Little Malvern London magnesia Malvern mass Matlock Matlock Bath means ment miles mineral springs mineral water Montpellier morning muriate natural nearly neighbourhood observed occasion ordinary Oscott parterre patients persons physician pint pipes Pittville practitioner present principal Professor proprietor pump quantity racter readers residence respecting road rocks Roman catholic Royal Pumproom saline salt sea-bathing sea-water seen shillings silurian spot sulphureted table d'hôte taste temperature Tenbury Tenbury water tion town village visiters walk whole Woodhall Woodhall Spa
Popular passages
Page 271 - It was the lark, the herald of the morn, No nightingale ; look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east. Night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops; I must be gone and live, or stay and die.
Page 209 - And he took bread, and • gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, This is my body, which is given for you : This do in remembrance of me. Likewise also the cup after supper, saying, This cup is the new Testament in my blood, which is shed for you.
Page 212 - And it came to pass, as he sat at meat with them, he took bread, and blessed it, and brake, and gave to them. And their eyes were opened, and they knew him; and he vanished out of their sight.
Page 209 - These things have I spoken unto you in proverbs; but the time cometh, when I shall no more speak unto you in proverbs, but I shall shew you plainly of the Father.
Page 216 - Beware, lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the traditions of men ; after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ: For in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily.
Page 282 - into little stars :" his solid masses of knowledge are meted out in morsels and proverbs ; and, thus distributed, there is scarcely a corner which he does not illuminate, or a cottage which he does not enrich.
Page 44 - At another part of his work on the spas of England, he says, that "the efficacy of the Buxton waters used as baths at their natural temperature is more strikingly manifested in cases of general debility, partial paralysis, and that peculiar state of weakness which is the result of rheumatic affection and repeated attacks of gout. In the latter case, indeed, Buxton has acquired a wellknown reputation.
Page 278 - Of mighty Shakespeare's birth the room we see, That where he died in vain to find we try ; Useless the search— for all immortal he, And those who are immortal never die.
Page 281 - There is, perhaps, no one person of any considerable rate of mind who does not owe something to this matchless poet. He is the teacher of all good, — pity, generosity, true courage, love. His works alone (leaving mere science out of the question) contain, probably, more actual wisdom than the whole body of English learning. He is the text for the moralist and the philosopher. His bright wit is cut out
Page 47 - I can conscientiously aver, from my extended experience of mineral waters" on the continent, "that persons afflicted" with the diseases named, " who require the aid of a suitable mineral water, will find that needful aid at Buxton, provided they abjure, on proceeding thither, the sad and interfering practice of constantly drugging their stomachs by way of treatment, and leave nature to nature alone, — namely, the mineral waters, and the pure, elastic, and bracing mountain air of the Spa.