Highways and Byways in Surrey |
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Page vii
... east . Of course , ⚫ not all the Surrey villages belong to the ridge , though the chief towns lie along it . Other villages set themselves along the banks of the two Surrey rivers , the Wey and the Mole , and there are separate little ...
... east . Of course , ⚫ not all the Surrey villages belong to the ridge , though the chief towns lie along it . Other villages set themselves along the banks of the two Surrey rivers , the Wey and the Mole , and there are separate little ...
Page viii
... east , Surrey is threaded by such a net of railways that the deliberate choosing of a route , with definite centres and points of de- parture , is unnecessary . But those who believe that the best way to see any country is to walk ...
... east , Surrey is threaded by such a net of railways that the deliberate choosing of a route , with definite centres and points of de- parture , is unnecessary . But those who believe that the best way to see any country is to walk ...
Page 1
... EAST and west through the county of Surrey runs the chalk ridge of the North Downs , the great highway of Southern England from the Straits of Dover to Salisbury Plain . Of all English roads , it has carried the longest pageant . It saw ...
... EAST and west through the county of Surrey runs the chalk ridge of the North Downs , the great highway of Southern England from the Straits of Dover to Salisbury Plain . Of all English roads , it has carried the longest pageant . It saw ...
Page 2
... east of the Hog's Back along the hills to Canterbury in Kent . Henry the Second , one of the earliest pilgrims of all , made his act of repentance a few days after landing at Southampton from France , on February 8 , 1174 . Or so legend ...
... east of the Hog's Back along the hills to Canterbury in Kent . Henry the Second , one of the earliest pilgrims of all , made his act of repentance a few days after landing at Southampton from France , on February 8 , 1174 . Or so legend ...
Page 3
... east and west ; travellers with vows unpaid met travellers returning from the shrine , and on and round the peopled highway sprang up booths and shelters to meet the pilgrim's needs . Pedlars and merchants hawked their wares and drove ...
... east and west ; travellers with vows unpaid met travellers returning from the shrine , and on and round the peopled highway sprang up booths and shelters to meet the pilgrim's needs . Pedlars and merchants hawked their wares and drove ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey Albury Alfold Aubrey belongs Bletchingley Bookham brick Bridge building built Castle century CHAP chapel Chertsey Chiddingfold Chilworth Chobham Chobham Common church churchyard Cobbett Common cottages cricket Crowhurst Croydon Dorking Duke Dunsfold east elms England English Epsom Evelyn Farnham garden Godalming Godstone grass green Guildford hall Hascombe Haslemere heather Henry High Street Hindhead Hog's Back horses hundred John John Evelyn King King's Kingston legend Leith Hill lies lived London look Lord Loseley manor memory mile neighbours never Newlands Corner noble once painted palace parish Park perhaps pilgrims pond Queen quiet railway Reigate ridge riding road round royal runs Shalford Shere side stands stone story stream stretch Surrey Sussex Tandridge Thames Thursley timber to-day tower town trees village walk walls Wanborough West Horsley Weybridge Witley Wonersh wood
Popular passages
Page 440 - LIKE as the damask rose you see, Or like the blossom on the tree, Or like the dainty flower of May, Or like the morning of the day, Or like the sun, or like the shade, Or like the gourd which Jonas had; Even such is man, whose thread is spun, Drawn out, and cut, and so is done. The rose withers, the blossom blasteth, The flower fades, the morning hasteth, The sun sets, the shadow flies, The gourd consumes, and man — he dies!
Page 299 - Soon will the high Midsummer pomps come on, Soon will the musk carnations break and swell, Soon shall we have gold-dusted snapdragon, Sweet- William with his homely cottage-smell, And stocks in fragrant blow; Roses that down the alleys shine afar, And open, jasmine-muffled lattices, And groups under the dreaming garden-trees, And the full moon, and the white evening-star.
Page 150 - AIRLY BEACON. Airly Beacon, Airly Beacon ; O the pleasant sight to see Shires and towns from Airly Beacon, While my love climbed up to me ! Airly Beacon, Airly Beacon ; O the happy hours we lay Deep in fern on Airly Beacon, Courting through the summer's day ! Airly Beacon, Airly Beacon ; O the weary haunt for me, All alone on Airly Beacon With his baby on my knee ! A BOAT-SONG.
Page 203 - Her cradle, and his sepulchre. More dark And dark the shades accumulate. The oak, Expanding its immense and knotty arms, Embraces the light beech. The pyramids Of the tall cedar overarching, frame Most solemn domes within, and far below, Like clouds suspended in an emerald sky, The ash and the acacia floating hang Tremulous and pale. Lake restless serpents, clothed In rainbow and in fire, the parasites, Starred with ten thousand blossoms, flow around The gray trunks, and, as gamesome infants...
Page 231 - And if myself have leave to see, I need not their light, having thee. Let others freeze with angling reeds, And cut their legs, with shells and weeds, Or treacherously poor fish beset, With strangling snare, or windowy net: Let coarse bold hands, from slimy nest The bedded fish in banks out-wrest, Or curious traitors, sleave-silk flies Bewitch poor fishes
Page 323 - Puerilis," got by heart almost the entire vocabulary of Latin and French primitives and words, could make congruous syntax, turn English into Latin, and vice versa, construe and prove what he read, and did the government and use of relatives, verbs, substantives, ellipses, and many figures and tropes, and made a considerable progress in Comenius's Janua ; began himself to write legibly, and had a strong passion for Greek.
Page 182 - I NEVER had any other desire so strong, and so like to covetousness, as that one which I have had always, that I might be master at last of a small house and large garden, with very moderate conveniences joined to them, and there dedicate the remainder of my life only to the culture of them, and study of nature...
Page 310 - For love we Earth, then serve we all ; Her mystic secret then is ours : We fall, or view our treasures fall, Unclouded, as beholds her flowers Earth, from a night of frosty wreck, Enrobed in morning's mounted fire, When lowly, with a broken neck, The crocus lays her cheek to mire.
Page 188 - And listen'd for the queen of all the quire; Fain would I hear her heavenly voice to sing; And wanted yet an omen to the spring.
Page 24 - I used to work when from eight to ten years old ; from which I have scores of times run to follow the hounds, leaving the hoe to do the best that it could to destroy the weeds ; but the most interesting thing was a sand-hill which goes from a part of the heath down to the rivulet. As a due mixture of pleasure with toil, I, with two brothers, used occasionally to desport ourselves, as the lawyers call it, at this sand-hill.