 The plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.  The Anglo-Saxon Sagas - Page 3by Daniel H. Haigh - 1861 - 178 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Francis Grose, Samuel Pegge - 1839 - 262 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. Ths plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.... | |
 | Gonville and Caius College. Library, John James Smith - 1849 - 368 pages
...little to be gleaned by his successors. The plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.... | |
 | Edward Francis Rimbault - 1851 - 304 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. The plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upou the same subject.... | |
 | Thomas Lathbury - 1853 - 596 pages
...little to be gained by hia fucceflbre. The plates with which the volume is enriched add confiderably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be...has ever before been collected in one view upon the f2me fubject. In fpite of its faults, it is exceedingly amufing ; and the moft critical reader cannot... | |
 | George Wither - 1856 - 432 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. Th« plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.... | |
 | George Wither - 1857 - 502 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. The plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.... | |
 | John Aubrey - 1857 - 296 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. The plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject.... | |
 | George Wither - 1857 - 536 pages
...little to he gained by his successors. The plates with which the volume is enriched add coni siderably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, taki it altogetber, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in •one view upon... | |
 | David William Nash - 1858 - 424 pages
...little to be gained by his successors. Th« plates with which the volume is enriched add considerably to its value in this point of view. It is not to be denied that, take it altogether, it contains more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same subject... | |
 | william barnes - 1858 - 200 pages
...persons who be denied that, take it altogether, it con- never play at cards."—Tail's Mag. taiiis more matter than has ever before been collected in one view upon the same " A perfect lund of antiquarian research, , , . A curious, enterlaiuing, and really learned book."... | |
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