The extraordinary story of St. Paul's Churchyard--the area of London that was a center of social and intellectual life for more than a millennium St. Paul's Cathedral stands at the heart of London, an enduring symbol of the city.
“Paul's Work”: Repair and Renovation of St Paul's Cathedral, 1561–1625. In Paul's Cross and the Culture of ... In the Shadow of St. Paul's: Linguistic Confusion in English Renaissance Drama'. In English Literature and the Other ...
The office - covered by the shadow of St Paul's Cathedral; St Paul's Cathedral - coloured on a cold wet day by acidic, discolourant rainwater, sometimes effecting the veneer of purity, sometimes not.
Under St. Paul's tells the tale of an unlikely romance that blooms between a pair of headstrong, eccentric lovers in the shadow of the massive and stately St. Paul's Cathedral in London.
1; and also more generally, Anthony Geraghty, 'Introducing Thomas Laine: Draughtsman to Sir Christopher Wren', ... Gordon Higgott, 'Wren and his Draughtsmen', St Paul's Cathedral Wren Office Drawings catalogue (2013), www.stpauls.co.uk, ...
... with entrances off Paternoster Row, and in 174*; Dr Johnson founded the Rambler Club in Ivy Lane at the King's Head. ... 'I >i ' n,, , f H. fit U^i: &• il sociability of booksellers' shops and living-rooms around the churchyard.
Photographic Image St Paul's Cathedral piazza, January 2012 Chapter Seven Figure 7.1: 'Beloved I wish above all things that ... St Paul's Cathedral Piazza, November 2011 Figure 7.6: “And there shall be a tabernacle for a shadow in the ...
A Cultural History of Shadows in Architecture Stephen Kite. 3.3 Nicholas Hawksmoor, prospect of ... The Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral 3.13 Nicholas Hawksmoor, elevation study of Christ Church, Spitalfields. The British Library Board, ...
They disappeared into the shadows, leaving Lune and Deven alone in Candlewick Street, with the sky rapidly clearing ... Soon all the bells in the city would be ringing, from the smallest parish tower to St. Paul's Cathedral itself.
Milton's simile bears the full knowing effect of astonishment: a soft and solemn breathing sound Rose like a steam of rich distill'd Perfumes, And stole upon the Air, that even Silence Was took e're she was ware, and wish't she might ...
In this, the first biography of Archbishop Tait since that by his son-in-law in 1891, John Witheridge tells the story of how a Scottish outsider became the most powerful Archbishop of Canterbury since Laud.