United States or Sint Maarten ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
She is very stylish and perfectly dressed, but I don't think I should have broken my heart over her if I had been my Lord Wrexham." "He was perfectly devoted to her, I believe; and she really is attractive when you talk to her, she is so very brilliant and amusing." "She looks brilliant, and a little hard," was Cecil Farquhar's comment.
We dined with Mr. Myddelton, the clergyman, at Denbigh, where I saw the harvest-men very decently dressed, after the afternoon service, standing to be hired. On other days, they stand at about four in the morning. They are hired from day to day. We lay at Wrexham; a busy, extensive, and well built town. It has a very large and magnificent Church. It has a famous fair. We came to Chirk Castle.
Accordingly, having obtained his leave, I marched to Wrexham, where in two days' time I got twenty men, and so on to Shrewsbury. I had not been here above ten days, but I received an express to come away with what recruits I had got together, Prince Rupert having positive orders to meet the king by a certain day.
Giles, and statues of him and of twenty-nine other saints embellish niches in the tower. Alongside of St. Giles is the hind that nourished him in the desert. The bells of Wrexham peal melodiously over the valley, and in the vicarage the good Bishop Heber wrote the favorite hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains."
When I had concluded he asked me whether I knew the meaning of the word Wrexham: I told him I believed I did, and gave him the derivation which the reader will find in an early chapter of this work.
I should wish, moreover, to see the Welshmen assembled on the border ready to welcome me with pipe and fiddle, and much whooping and shouting, and to attend me to Wrexham, or even as far as Machynllaith, where I should wish to be invited to a dinner at which all the bards should be present, and to be seated at the right hand of the president, who, when the cloth was removed, should arise, and, amidst cries of silence, exclaim—“Brethren and Welshmen, allow me to propose the health of my most respectable friend the translator of the odes of the great Ab Gwilym, the pride and glory of Wales.”’
"Nothing farther," said the woman, "than that it is said to be haunted, and to have been a barrack many years ago." "Can you speak Welsh?" said I. "No," said the woman, "I are Welsh but have no Welsh language." Leaving the woman I put on my best speed and in about half an hour reached Wrexham. The first thing I did on my arrival was to go to the bookshop and purchase the Welsh Methodistic book.
"Not at all; the person whose heart is broken has an immense capacity for feeling love. Take your Lord Wrexham, for instance: it was not because Miss Carnaby was strong, but because he was strong, that his heart was broken in the encounter between them. You can see that in their faces." "I don't agree with you.
Todd of Wrexham in to see the school just as the children were singing the final catastrophe when the old farmer 'shot the old fox right through the head. He was so horrified that he declared the schools should never have a penny of his while they taught such murder and heresy."
"I met him last week, and he beat me at écarté." "Then it is not the same man," said Reckage, "quite obviously." "Wrexham Parflete had a wife; I heard her sing at a dinner-party in Madrid. She was living with the Countess Des Escas; there was a row and a duel on her account. I never forget names or faces." "But this looks serious," said Reckage. "Do you quite understand?
Word Of The Day