... the mouth of the harbour the piers on eitheir side were Hack with spectators, and they took up the acclamations that had go far accompanied the ships. The sea face of the old fortifications was covered with people, two piers and the line of sea beach were ...

... it over Easter week, may have been in for what is ahvaye a stirring seeps, viz., aeontested election. I happened to be at Hastings, and staying in a house overlooking the Grand Parade, up and down which the respective candidates and their supporters drove ...

... justification for this agitation may best be gathered from a poem, the first and surely gloomiest of English song, The vision of Piers Plowman. It is one long and pathetic lament over the condition of the English peasant. It paints him in graphic colours and ...

... doing wheels be Is vomited about anything, I Paid make out severed of hi weeds. From these words: 4 E l rd that he was is all haste for the ' aoe, that he might noun her estate.' He ways harped upon estate — estate.' He could not have a moneent's pestle till ...