 The circuit of the castle, manors, parks, and chase, lying round together, contain at least nineteen or twenty miles, in a pleasant country ; the like both for strength, state, and pleasure, not being within the realm of England.  The Ruins of Kenilworth, an Historical Poem - Page 381by William Reader (Printer.) - 1856Full view - About this book
 | Richard Warner - England - 1802 - 318 pages
...— 9th. The circuit of the castle, manors, parks, and chase, lying round together, contain at least nineteen or twenty miles, in a pleasant country; the...and pleasure, not being within the realm of England. — loth. These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the King, and the Lord Privy-Seal, with... | |
 | John Britton - Architecture - 1814 - 842 pages
...mannours, parks and chase, lying round together, contain at least xix or xx miles, in a pleasant countrey ; the like, both for strength, state and pleasure, not being within the realm of England." Prince Heury, to whom the estate w.ts resigned by the King, avowed his readiness to pay to Sir Robert... | |
 | James Norris Brewer - 1820 - 396 pages
...mannours, parks and chase, lying round together, contain at least xix or xx miles, in a pleasant countrey ; the like, both for strength, state and pleasure, not being •within the realm of England." Prince Henry, to whom the estate was resigned by the King, avowed his readiness to pay to Sir Robert... | |
 | 1821 - 498 pages
...circuit of the castle mannours, parks, and chase, lying round together, contain at least xix or xx miles, in a pleasant country ; the like both for strength, state, and pleasure, npt being within the realm of England." Prince Henry, to whom the estate was resigned by the King,... | |
 | William Thomas Moncrieff - Health resorts - 1824 - 396 pages
...and Chase, lying round together, contain, at least, nineteen or twenty miles In a pleasant coimlrey ; the like both for strength, state, and pleasure, not being within the realm of England. 10. " These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the King and the Lord Privy Seal, with directions... | |
 | Kenilworth castle - 1825 - 52 pages
..." 9th. The circuit of the castle, manors, parks, and chase, lying round together, contain at least nineteen or twenty miles, in a pleasant country ;...and pleasure, not being within the realm of England. " 10th. These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the King, and the Lord Privy Seal, with... | |
 | William West - Warwickshire (England) - 1830 - 860 pages
...Majesty. 9. " The circuit of the castle mannours, parks and chase, lying round togplher, contain at least nineteen or twenty miles in a pleasant country; the...and pleasure, not being within the realm of England. 10. " These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the K. and the Lord Privy Seal, with directions... | |
 | William Beattie - Abbeys - 1842 - 398 pages
...Majesty. The circuit of the castle, manors, parks, and chase, lying round together, contains at least nineteen or twenty miles, in a pleasant country ;...and pleasure, not being within the Realm of England. These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the King and the Lord Privy Seal, with directions... | |
 | William Beattie - 1844 - 404 pages
...Majesty. The circuit of the castle, manors, parks, and chase, lying round together, contains at least nineteen or twenty miles, in a pleasant country; the...and pleasure, not being within the realm of England. These lands have been surveyed by Commissioners from the King and the Lord Privy Seal, with directions... | |
 | James Jaffray - Warwickshire (England) - 1862 - 206 pages
...embattled gateway erected, the interior was adorned, the park enlarged, and the Chase improved — " the like, both for strength, state, and pleasure, not being within the realm of England." The works being concluded, Elizabeth was invited to the castle, and then took place those sumptuously magnificent... | |
| |
