 | Edward Pugh - 1806 - 688 pages
...it long maintained its reputation, efpecially among country gentlemen. Sir Richard himself says, " that it was collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or 2 worthy... | |
 | David Hughson - 1806 - 690 pages
...it long maintained its reputation, efpecially among country gentlemen. Sir Richard himself says, " that it was collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable qr 2 worthy... | |
 | David Hughson - 1806 - 686 pages
...it long maintained its reputation, efpecially among country gentlemen. Sir Richard himself says, " that it was collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or 3 wcrthy... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 536 pages
...Spectators. Sir Richard's own opinion probably recommended it to many readers ; he says that " it is collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable, or worthy to... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 538 pages
...Spectators. Sir Richard's own opinion probably recommended it to many readers ; he says that " it is collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable, or worthy to... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 544 pages
...Spectators. Sir Richard's own opinion probably recommended it to many readers ; he says that " it is collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable, or worthy to... | |
 | John Bryant - 1837 - 208 pages
...Kings of England, with Continuation by Phillips, &c- folio, best edition, old calf neat, 12s 1730 " Collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or •worthy... | |
 | Edward Richard Poole - 1830 - 174 pages
...published ; which looks as if almost every body in the kingdom, as well as himself, believed it to be ' collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only will be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or worthy to... | |
 | Edward Richard Poole - 1830 - 180 pages
...published ; which looks as if almost every body in the kingdom, as well as himself, believed it to be ' collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our Chronicles were lost, this only will be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or worthy to... | |
 | William à Beckett - 1834 - 1006 pages
...Spectator, 1, says, ''That it was collected with w> great care and diligence, that if all other of очг chronicles should be lost, this only would be sufficient to inform posterity of all passages memorable or worthy to be known." BAKER (THOMAS), an eminent mathematician, was born at llton, in Somersetshire,... | |
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Coverley's hall" in one of the Spectators. Sir Richard's own opinion probably recommended it to many readers ; he says that " it is collected with so great care and diligence, that if all other of our chronicles were lost, this only would be sufficient... 
