 | Charles Knight - 1851 - 882 sivua
...good sense. " The north-west parts of this parish," (Stepney, to which Spitalfielda then belonged,) " Spittlefields and parts adjacent, of later times became...French ; who, as in former days, so of late, have been forced to become exiles from their own country for their religion, and for the avoiding cruel persecution.... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1878 - 528 sivua
...1685 on the revocation of the edict of Nantes. " Spittlefields and the parts adjoining," says Stow, " became a great harbour for poor Protestant strangers,...and for the avoiding cruel persecution. Here they found quiet and security, and settled themselves in their several trades and occupations, weavers especially... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1878 - 528 sivua
...1685 on the revocation of the edict of Nantes. " Spittlefields and the parts adjoining," says Stow, " became a great harbour for poor Protestant strangers,...and for the avoiding cruel persecution. Here they found quiet and security, and settled themselves in their several trades and occupations, weavers especially... | |
 | George Fisher Daniels - 1880 - 182 sivua
...are their descendants. " Spittlefields and the parts adjoining," says Stowe, "became a great harbor for poor Protestant strangers, Walloons and French,...from their own country for their religion, and for avoiding the cruel persecution. Here they found quiet and security, and settled themselves in their... | |
 | William Adolphus Wheeler - 1881 - 600 sivua
...by weavers. 83T " Spittlefiolds and the parts adjoining became a great harbor for poor 1'rotestant strangers, Walloons and French, who, as in former...and for the avoiding cruel persecution. Here they found quiet and security, and settled themselves in their several trades and occupations, weavers especially.... | |
 | William Adolphus Wheeler - 1882 - 608 sivua
...Spital, now thickly settled by weavers. C , " Splttlcflclds and the parts adJoining became u great harbor for poor Protestant strangers, Walloons and French, who, as in former days, BO of late, have been found to become exiles from their own country for their religion, and for the... | |
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Spittlefields and the parts adjoining," says Stow, " became a great harbour for poor Protestant strangers, Walloons and French, who, as in former days, so of late, have been found to become exiles from their own country for their religion, and for the... 