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...ntil that he came into a forest and into a great valley, where they saw an abbey of nuns; and there was a squire ready and opened the gates, and so th... ...out any adventure. And at the fourth day after evensong he came to a White Abbey, and there he was re- ceived with great reverence, and led unto a cha... ...: Bear this shield unto the good knight Sir Galahad, that thou left in the abbey, and greet him well by me. Sir, said the squire, what is your name? T... ... death. Then he fetched his horse, and brought him with great pain unto an abbey. Then was he taken down softly and unarmed, and laid in a bed, and th... ...ay fifteen days that thou be ready armed on horseback in the meadow beside Westminster. And if it so fall that there be any knight to encounter with y... ...r of knights that were there at that time drew them unto the meadow beside Westminster where the battle should be. And so when the king was come with ... ...ch Sir Pinel was cousin unto. Then was Sir Patrise buried in the church of Westminster in a tomb, and thereupon was written: Here lieth Sir Patrise of... ...pse, and all, were put into Thames; and so the man steered the barget unto Westminster, and there he rowed a great while to and fro or any espied it. ... ...le Round. And the cry was made that the day of the jousts should be beside Westminster upon Candlemas Day, whereof many knights were glad, and made th...

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... measuring-tape and driving I don’t know what im- provements right through Westminster Abbey and fully believed in the streets to be knocking everythi... ...ape and driving I don’t know what im- provements right through Westminster Abbey and fully believed in the streets to be knocking everything upside do...

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...RINCE HENRY : Peto, how now! what news? PETO: The king your father is at Westminster: And there are twenty weak and wearied posts Come from the nort... ... Doll? [Exeunt.] Henry 4th, Part 2, Act II, scene iv 38 ACT III SCENE I: Westminster. The palace. [Enter KING HENRY IV in his nightgown, with a Pag... ...away. [Exeunt.] Henry 4th, Part 2, Act IV, scene iii 60 ACT IV SCENE IV: Westminster. The Jerusalem Cham ber. [Enter KING HENRY IV, the Princes Th... ... I come, Master Shallow; I come, Master Shallow. [Exit.] ACT V SCENE II: Westminster. The palace. [Enter WARWICK and the Lord Chief Justice, meetin... .... First Beadle : Very well. [Exeunt.] ACT V SCENE V: A public place near Westminster Abbey. [Enter two Grooms, strewing rus hes.] First Groom : Mor... ...le : Very well. [Exeunt.] ACT V SCENE V: A public place near Westminster Abbey. [Enter two Grooms, strewing rus hes.] First Groom : More rushes, mo...

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...my sweet duke: Methought I sat in seat of majesty In the cathedral church of Westminster, And in that chair where kings and queens are crown’d; Where ... .... Go, lead the way; I long to see my prison. [Exeunt.] ACT III SCENE I: The Abbey at Bury St. Edmund’s. [Sound a sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN M... ...nce’ house, And calls your grace usurper openly And vows to crown himself in Westminster. His army is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants, rude a...

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...tion across a dinner table; such as, whether, if the public were admitted to Westminster Abbey for nothing, they would or would not convey small chise... ...a dinner table; such as, whether, if the public were admitted to Westminster Abbey for nothing, they would or would not convey small chisels and hamme...

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...bringing him at last a fair son, all in his exile, and she in sanctuary at Westminster. The London citi- zens are ever touched through all the fat abo... ...ould not be debarred. He would make the public offering on the Epiphany in Westminster Abbey. He had done so ever since he was old enough to totter up... ...debarred. He would make the public offering on the Epiphany in Westminster Abbey. He had done so ever since he was old enough to totter up to the alta... ... Lancaster, was slain, Somerset and his friends had taken sanctuary in the Abbey Church, Queen Margaret and the young wife of the prince in a small co... ...d still more for the terrible realities of the battle of Barnet. At Bolton Abbey Harry found monks who encour- aged his craving for information on nat... ... pay homage to the new sovereign in their own names, and rode with them to Westminster. There a very different monarch from the saint of Harry’s memor...

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...oom and curse …. Martineau, how is one to get the Avebury frame of mind to Westminster?” “When Westminster is as dead as Avebury,” said the doc- tor, ... ...also there were the ruins of a great Benedictine 115 H G Wells church and abbey that had once rivalled Salisbury. Thence they would go on to Wells to... ...ells to see yet another great cathedral and to dine and sleep. Glastonbury Abbey and Wells Cathe- dral brought the story of Europe right up to Reforma... ...with its prim lawn and flower garden they ended the day’s journey. Tintern Abbey they thought a poor graceless mass of ruin down beside the river, and... ...e an effort, but after some artificial and disconnected talk about Tintern Abbey, concerning, which she had no history ready, and then, still lamer, a... ...y she had not followed them, and enlarged upon the moonlight effect of the Abbey ruins from the inn lawn. But the scared congratulations in her eyes b...

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...e in a cart such as greengrocers use. He was driving from the direction of Westminster Bridge; and close behind him came a hay waggon with five or six... ...s to the river he was able to distinguish it quite plainly. He walked from Westminster to his apartments near Regent’s Park, about two. He was now ver... ...ear Halliford, and while my brother was watching the fugitives stream over Westminster Bridge, that the Martians had resumed the of- fensive. So far a... ...t only along the road through Barnet, but also through Edgware and Waltham Abbey, and along the roads eastward to Southend and Shoeburyness, and south... ...ere rumours of Martians at Epping, and news of the destruction of W altham Abbey Pow- der Mills in a vain attempt to blow up one of the invaders. Peop... ...rompton Road came out clear and little in the sunrise, the jagged ruins of Westminster rising hazily beyond. Far away and blue were the Surrey hills, ...

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...and to stagger up and down the room in it, like an intoxi cated effigy from Westminster Abbey. Never was man so delighted as Nicholas Tulrumble; neve... ...er up and down the room in it, like an intoxi cated effigy from Westminster Abbey. Never was man so delighted as Nicholas Tulrumble; never was woman ... ...arlour of the Green Dragon, a public house in the immediate neighbourhood of Westminster Bridge, everybody talks politics, every evening, the great po... ... Everybody was waiting, anxious for his first observation. ‘Horrid murder in Westminster this morning,’ observed Mr. Bolton. Everybody changed their p...

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... the pictures we see of Nuremberg. Right over the town is the ruin of Whitby Abbey, which was sacked by the Danes, and which is the scene of part of “... ...erson, for when I asked him about the bells at sea and the White Lady at the abbey he said very brusquely, “I wouldn’t fash masel’ about them, miss.... ... down them. I think they must originally have had something to do with the abbey. I shall go home too. Lucy went out, visiting with her mother, and... ...eft the view is cut off by a black line of roof of the old house next to the abbey. The sheep and lambs are bleating in the fields away behind me, and... ...e up the thread of my life work, I say sadly and without hope, “FINIS” . THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE, 25 SEPTEMBER A HAMPSTEAD MYSTERY The neighborhood ... ...mpstead Heath, and for any stray dog which may be about. Chapter 13 216 THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE, 25 SEPTEMBER EXTRA SPECIAL THE HAMPSTEAD HORROR ANOT... ... them over. His eyes suddenly seemed to catch something in one of them, “The Westminster Gazette”, I knew it by the color, and he grew quite white. H... ...ded into the room at about half past five o’clock, and thrust last night’s “Westminster Gazette” into my hand. “What do you think of that?” he aske... ... seeing that Dr. Seward keeps his newspapers, I bor rowed the files of ‘The Westminster Gazette’ and ‘The Pall Mall Gazette’ and took them to my room...

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...a very cheerful place for a love-tryst) at St. Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey. Of this, no doubt, Cat was thinking; but what could she ... ...ful place for a love-tryst) at St. Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey. Of this, no doubt, Cat was thinking; but what could she mean by whis... ...ully, by that hour, had found her way to Saint Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey, where she awaited Monsieur de Galgenstein. The spot was ... ...t hour, had found her way to Saint Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey, where she awaited Monsieur de Galgenstein. The spot was convenient, ... ...leaves me for ever.” At this moment the moon, which had been hidden behind Westminster Abbey, rose above the vast black mass of that edifice, and pour... ...r ever.” At this moment the moon, which had been hidden behind Westminster Abbey, rose above the vast black mass of that edifice, and poured a flood o... ...ody, having its own hair on, was found by the river’s side, near Millbank, Westminster, and was afterwards exposed to pub- lic view in St. Margaret’s ...

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...pound, at the very same time when the rich parish of Saint George’s, Hanover-square, is rated at about sevenpence in the pound, Paddington at about fo... ... From the dead wall associated on those houseless nights with this too common story, I chose next to wander by Bethlehem Hospital; partly, because it ... ...ll Dreams the insanity of each day’s sanity. By this time I had left the Hospital behind me, and was again setting towards the river; and in a short b... ...; hinting in low whispers what numbers of people they were keeping awake, and how intensely wretched and horrible they were rendering the small hours ... ... low whispers what numbers of people they were keeping awake, and how intensely wretched and horrible they were rendering the small hours to unfortuna... ...rds widening perhaps (as the philosopher has suggested) in eternal space, the mis- take is rectified and the sense of loneliness is profounder. Once—i... ...ud cry, and such scant sup- ply of wool; such a deal of fleecing, and so little fleece! Hence, in the Arcadian season, I find it a delicious triumph t... ...son, I find it a delicious triumph to walk down to deserted Westminster, and see the Courts shut up; to walk a little further and see the Two Houses s... ...ssailed with a general shout of ‘Question.’ CHAPTER XXI THE SHORT-TIMERS W ITHIN SO MANY YARDS of this Covent-garden lodg ing of mine, as within so ma...

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...aid before, in the parishes of St Giles, St Andrew’s, Holborn, and towards Westminster, began to now come eastward towards the part where I lived. It ... ...ely altered: I mean the whole mass of buildings, city, liberties, suburbs, Westminster, Southwark, and altogether; for as to the par- ticular part cal... ... it. If you heard it in Whitechappel, it had happened at St Giles’s, or at Westminster, or Holborn, or that end of the town. If you heard of it at tha... ... hear, whether true or not, that the plague, which was very hot at Waltham Abbey on one side and at Rumford and Brentwood on the other side, was also ... ... “ Hodsdon 30 “ Edmonton 19 “ Waltham Abbey 23 “ Barnet and Hadly 19 “ Epping 26 “ St ... ...t-houses made use of, viz., one in the fields beyond Old Street and one in Westminster; neither was there any compulsion used in carrying people thith... ...ere was but 156 buried in all at the London pest-house, and 159 at that of Westminster. By having more pest-houses I am far from meaning a forc- ing a...

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... round of visits in Bond Street and Regent Street, she was about to return with her sister to Jones’s Hotel, she made an earnest request that they sho... ...sits in Bond Street and Regent Street, she was about to return with her sister to Jones’s Hotel, she made an earnest request that they should be drive...

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...Partly in England, and partly in France. Henry VI, Part I 5 ACT I SCENE I: Westminster Abbey. [Dead March. Enter the Funeral of KING HENRY the Fifth... ...gland, and partly in France. Henry VI, Part I 5 ACT I SCENE I: Westminster Abbey. [Dead March. Enter the Funeral of KING HENRY the Fifth, attended o...

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...f him, and shall remain perpetually, and also of his knights. First in the abbey of Westminster, at St. Edward’s shrine, remaineth the print of his se... ...d shall remain perpetually, and also of his knights. First in the abbey of Westminster, at St. Edward’s shrine, remaineth the print of his seal in red...

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...rmed the crest of Sir Austin Absworthy Bearne Feverel, Baronet, of Raynham Abbey, in a certain Western county folding Thames: a man of wealth and hono... ...erence together one day, and from that time Adrian became a fixture in the Abbey. His father died in his promising son’s college term, bequeathing him... ...isurely toward the chamber where his son was lying in the left wing of the Abbey. At the end of the gallery which led to it he discovered a dim light.... ...d arson with an authentic ghost seen by Miss Clare in the left wing of the Abbey—the ghost of a lady, dressed in deep mourning, a scar on her forehead... ...ged per- mission to shake his hand. “T ake and tell young master up at the Abbey that I an’t the chap to peach. He’ll know. He’s a young gentleman as’... ...oceeded sedately to finish its operations. Ripton was landed at a hotel in Westminster. Ere he was halfway up the stairs, a door opened, and his old c...

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... postern gate. XX. The Douglas, who had bent his way From Cambus-kenneth’s abbey gray, Now, as he climbed the rocky shelf, Held sad communion with him... ...h his ancestors, and the heart of Bruce deposited in the church of Melrose Abbey” (Burton’s Hist. of Scotland). 146 The Lady of the Lake 201. Fair. T... ... trow.” See also Luke, xvii. 9. 231. Cambus-kenneth’s fane. Cambus-kenneth Abbey, about a mile from Stirling, on the other side of the Forth. The mass... ...of Edinburgh. It was long the residence of the Scottish kings, and the old abbey, which succeeded Iona as the place of royal sepulture, has been calle... ...which succeeded Iona as the place of royal sepulture, has been called “the Westminster of Scotland.” Robert Bruce was the last sovereign buried here. ... ... “by my word,” and “Lord” for Earl in the next line. 534. Cambus-kenneth’s abbey gray. See on iv. 231 above. 547. By. Gone by, past. 551. O sad and fa...

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.... She discovered a desire to enter as a student in the Imperial College at Westminster, where Russell taught, and go on with her work at the foun- tai... ...ating keenness to the day. The river, the big buildings on the north bank, Westminster, and St. Paul’s, were rich and wonderful with the soft sunshine... ... of river on ei- ther side of Waterloo Bridge; and then they would part at Westminster Bridge, perhaps, and he would go on to Water- loo. Once he sugg... ...h no particulars were given her—and told to go alone to 14, Dexter Street, Westminster, and not to ask any policeman to direct her. 14, Dexter Street,... ...estminster, and not to ask any policeman to direct her. 14, Dexter Street, Westminster, she found was not a house but a yard in an obscure street, wit... ...cabs, carts, and glowing omnibuses going to and from the bridge. About the Abbey and Abingdon Street stood the outer pickets and detachments of the po...

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........................................................... 290 CHAPTER XXXII WESTMINSTER HALL ............................................................. ...rder to serve as her residence, and the inquiry at York, and afterwards at Westminster, having proved unsatisfactory, Elizabeth had decided on detaini... ...Mary, laughing a little at the recollection. “It might have been played in Westminster Hall without putting my gracious cousin, ay, or Leicester and H... ...mained out of the four volunteers from Bridgefield. They were just passing Westminster where the Abbey, Hall, and St. Stephen’s Chapel, and their prec... ... volunteers from Bridgefield. They were just passing Westminster where the Abbey, Hall, and St. Stephen’s Chapel, and their precincts, stood up in the... ...able but unstained beauty among the fields and fine trees, and some of the Westminster boys, flat-capped, gowned, and yellow-stockinged, ran out with ...