The Journey From Chester to London
The Journey From Chester to London
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Journey From Chester to London Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Journey From Chester to London
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Every thing on this hill must not be attributed to remote antiquity ; for Charles I. A few days before the fatal battle of Naseby, occupied this post, and fortified it : so possibly some of the entrenchments might be the work of that unfortunate monarch f .
I must not quit this place without mentioning a spot which I overlooked. This is what Mr.
Burnt Morton calls the Burnt Walls; where many loads Walls. , J of walls and foundations have been dug up. The precinct is about six acres, and was moa...ted round.
The water that filled the moat was conveyed from pools in Diwentry Park, a place not remote.
Tradition says, that within the area stood a seat of John of Gaunt ; which is probable, as this ma- * Lib. Iii. C. 10. E Bell. Gal. Lib. I. K lib. Iv.
{ Whitelock, 150.
DODFORD CHURCH. 263 nor was once possessed by the earls and dukes of Lancaster, in Edivard Ill's time, annexed to that dutchy, and assigned to that great duke g .
Continue my journey: turn a little out of my road, on the left, to Dodford church, and rind Church" there a tomb of a cross-legged knight, armed in mail, with both hands upon his sword, as if in the attitude of drawing it.
What to read after The Journey From Chester to London?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Pennant to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Every thing on this hill must not be attributed to remote antiquity ; for Charles I. A few days before the fatal battle of Naseby, occupied this post, and fortified it : so possibly some of the entrenchments might be the work of that unfortunate monarch f .
I must not quit this place without mentioning a spot which I overlooked. This is what Mr.
Burnt Morton calls the Burnt Walls; where many loads Walls. , J of walls and foundations have been dug up. The precinct is about six acres, and was moa...ted round.
The water that filled the moat was conveyed from pools in Diwentry Park, a place not remote.
Tradition says, that within the area stood a seat of John of Gaunt ; which is probable, as this ma- * Lib. Iii. C. 10. E Bell. Gal. Lib. I. K lib. Iv.
{ Whitelock, 150.
DODFORD CHURCH. 263 nor was once possessed by the earls and dukes of Lancaster, in Edivard Ill's time, annexed to that dutchy, and assigned to that great duke g .
Continue my journey: turn a little out of my road, on the left, to Dodford church, and rind Church" there a tomb of a cross-legged knight, armed in mail, with both hands upon his sword, as if in the attitude of drawing it.
What to read after The Journey From Chester to London?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Pennant to read onlineMoreLess
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