Life in Shakespeare's England; a book of Elizabethan Prose
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Life in Shakespeare's England; a book of Elizabethan Prose Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Life in Shakespeare's England; a book of Elizabethan Prose
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prefer the buildings of this famous city to many that appear more stately at the first sight. Great part of the towns and villages are built like the citizens' houses in London, save that they are not so many stories high nor so narrow in the front towards the street. Others of them are built in like sort of unpohshed small stones, and some of the villages in Lincolnshire and some other countries are of mere clay, and covered with thatch; yet even these houses are more commodious within for cle...anliness, lodging and diet, than any stranger would think them to be. Most of the houses in cities and towns have cellars under them, where for coolness they lay beer and wine.
Gentlemen's houses for the most part are built like those in the cities, but very many of gentlemen's and noblemen's palaces, as well near London as in other countries, are stately bmlt of brick and fireestone, whereof many yield not in magnificence to hke buildings of other kingdoms, as Homby, built by Sir Christopher Hatton; Tybals lately belonging to the Earl of Salisbury, seated 84 FIRST IMPRESSIONS near London; and the Earl of Exeter his house near Stamford: by which palaces lying near the highway a stranger may judge of many other like stately buildings in other parts.
What to read after Life in Shakespeare's England; a book of Elizabethan Prose?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
prefer the buildings of this famous city to many that appear more stately at the first sight. Great part of the towns and villages are built like the citizens' houses in London, save that they are not so many stories high nor so narrow in the front towards the street. Others of them are built in like sort of unpohshed small stones, and some of the villages in Lincolnshire and some other countries are of mere clay, and covered with thatch; yet even these houses are more commodious within for cle...anliness, lodging and diet, than any stranger would think them to be. Most of the houses in cities and towns have cellars under them, where for coolness they lay beer and wine.
Gentlemen's houses for the most part are built like those in the cities, but very many of gentlemen's and noblemen's palaces, as well near London as in other countries, are stately bmlt of brick and fireestone, whereof many yield not in magnificence to hke buildings of other kingdoms, as Homby, built by Sir Christopher Hatton; Tybals lately belonging to the Earl of Salisbury, seated 84 FIRST IMPRESSIONS near London; and the Earl of Exeter his house near Stamford: by which palaces lying near the highway a stranger may judge of many other like stately buildings in other parts.
What to read after Life in Shakespeare's England; a book of Elizabethan Prose?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilson John Dover to read onlineMoreLess
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