Some account of domestic architecture in England from Edward I to Richard II, with notices of foreign examples and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings (1882)
. followed in some degree. I went over to that poor skeleton m The exact similarity of this situation of ancient Winchelsea. It is beautifully to that of Libourne in Aquitaine, the situated on the top of a steep hill, and site of which is also said to have been se- was regularly built in broad… … KINGSTON UPON HULL. 165 and obscure corner. He foresaw it might become sub-servient, both to render the kingdom more secure againstforeign invasion, and at the same time greatly to augmentits commerce. He quickly conceived a thought worthy ofhimself, which was to erect a fortified town, and make…
Architecture, Domestic
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