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"Ecclesiologist," xxi., p. 26. "Handbook," 20th ed., App. Few persons would dispute the statement that for external grandeur of effect the cathedral at Ely is surpassed only, if at all, in England by Durham and Lincoln. With the natural advantages of position enjoyed by those cathedrals Ely cannot compete.
For these later missions and traders see Yule, Cathay and the Way Thither, Introd., pp. cxxxii-iv, and text, passim. Ibid., II, p. 292; and App., p. lxv. Concerning the marginal notes by Columbus see Yule, op. cit., II, App. H, p. 558. The book is preserved in the Colombina at Seville.
Dodd-Tierney, ii., App. xxv. Gairdner, /Heretics Painted mostly by Themselves/, op. cit., iv., 305 sqq. Gairdner, /Hist. of Eng. Church in Sixteenth Century/, 348. Gairdner, op. cit., 370-7. Haile, /Life of Cardinal Pole/, 476-83. See bibliography, chap. ii., iii. /Publications of the English Catholic Record Society/, 1904-14. Birt, O.S.B., /The Elizabethan Religious Settlement/, 1907.
The sheet has been torn in halves, but pasted together again and attached by sealing wax to the main draft. This statement by Senator Benjamin was corroborated by Douglas and by Hunter of Virginia, during the debates, see Globe, 33 Cong., 1 Sess., App., p. 224. They threaten a mob but I have no fears. All will be right.... Come up if you can and bring our friends with you."
I confess I am amazed, and cannot see to my mind's satisfaction, the reasons of the Lord's dealing with that land.... What means the Lord, so far against the expectation of the most clear-sighted, to humble us so low, and by his own immediate hand, I confess I know not." Rushworth, vi. 66-82. Journals, vi. 584. Ellis, iii. 311. Evelyn's Memoirs, ii. App, 108.
Freeman, Norman Conquest, Vol. V, App. DD., is right in calling attention to the fact but wrong in the use he makes of it. Gesta Stephani, 14. Ibid., 7. The year 1138, which began with the siege of Bedford castle, has to be reckoned as belonging to the time when Stephen's power was still to all appearance unshaken.
As I do not believe there was any change, so I do not believe there is any anachronism involved. "The Debate between the Heralds of France and England," translated and admirably edited by Mr. Henry Pyne. For the attribution of this tract to Charles, the reader is referred to Mr. Pyne's conclusive argument. Des Ursins. Michelet, iv. App. 179, p. 337. Champollion-Figeac, pp. 279-82.
Morehead, App. Floyd's letter. They retained few Indian names; Kentucky in this respect differing from most other sections of the Union. The names were either taken from the explorers, as Floyd's Fork; or from some natural peculiarity, as the Licking, so called from the number of game licks along its borders; or else they commemorated some incident.
The men ... app ... the men apparently ... do not realize that when marching at all times each section of fours must keep their dressing and cover off correctly and keep the step and when at attention there must be no talking and the order to stand at ease is a drill-movement and the heads and bodies must be kept still.
The article appeared in the Number for June 1827, and is now included in the Prose Misc. Works, vol. xix. pp. 283-367. See Captain John Pringle's remarks on the campaign of 1815 in App. to Scott's Napoleon, vol. ix. pp. 115-160. Lear, Act III. Sc. 4. "Pearling Jean," the name of the ghost of the Spanish Nun at Allanbank, Berwickshire.
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