 | George Hodges - 1904 - 200 sivua
...the woods." Everybody was busy, he says, pilfering what he could and hiding it among the rocks, "so that it seemeth that every person bent himself to filch and spoil what he could." At Fountains, the ashes of such fires remained until the last century, amidst the general wreck. The... | |
 | Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society - 1925 - 484 sivua
...rocks of stone : in which rocks was pewter vessels found that was conveyed away and there hid : so that it seemeth that every person bent himself to...before to allow their religion, and do great worship, fand reverence at their Mattins, Masses, and other service, and all other doings : which is a strange... | |
 | C. John Sommerville - 1992 - 238 sivua
...boy he had been shocked at such a spectacle: Persons were content to spoil them [the monasteries], that seemed not two days before to allow their Religion, and do great Worship and Reverence at their Mattins, Masses and other Service, and all other their doings: which is a strange thing to weigh; that... | |
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... so that it seemeth that every person bent himself to filch and spoil what he could, yea, even such persons were content to spoil them that seemed not two days before to allow their religion, and do great worship and reverence at their... 
