 ... assisting therein, for which they were requited with a thousand blessings from the poor distressed people. By the favour of God the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flames meeting with brick buildings at the temple, by little and...  The Picture of London for 1806 - Página 13de John Feltham - 1806 - 432 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Granger - 1804 - 688 páginas
...diftrefled people. " By the favour of God, the wind flackened a little on Tuefday night, and the flames meeting with brick, buildings at the Temple, by little and little it was obferved to lofe its force on that fide, fo that on Wednefday morning we began to hope well, and his... | |
 | Harleian miscellany - 1808 - 644 páginas
...distressed people. By the favour of God, the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flames meeting with> brick buildings at the Temple, by little...little it was observed to lose its force on that side ; so that, on Wednesday morning, we began to hope well, and his Royal Highness never despairing, or... | |
 | 1810 - 630 páginas
...distressed people. By the favour of God, the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, aqd the flames meeting with brick buildings at the Temple, by little...little it was observed to lose its force on that side; so that, on Wednesday morning, we began to hope well, and his Royal Highness never despairing, or slackening... | |
 | 1810 - 620 páginas
...distressed people. J>y the favour of God, the wind slackened a little on Tuesday niglif, and the flames meeting with brick buildings at the Temple, by little...little it was observed to lose its force on that side ; so that, on Wednesday morning, we began to hope well, and his Royal Highness never despairing, or... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1810 - 772 páginas
..."'By the favour of God, the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flames meeting with the brick buildings at the Temple, by little and little, it was observed to lose its force on that side, so that on Wednesday morning we began to hope well, and his Royal Highness, never despairing, or slackening... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley, James Norris Brewer, Joseph Nightingale - 1810 - 768 páginas
...By the favour of God, the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flame* meeting with the brick buildings at the Temple, by little and little, it was observed to lose its force on that side, so that on Wednesday morning we beir-tn to hope well, and his Royal Highness, never despairing, or... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1816 - 822 páginas
...distressed people. By the favour of God the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flumes meeting with brick buildings at the Temple, by little and little it was observed to lose its torce on that side, so that on Wednesday morning we began to hope well, and hii royal highnesi never... | |
 | Robert Dodsley, Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1821 - 304 páginas
...engines or other means of extinction. A violent easterly wind spread the flames up Gracechurch-street, and downwards from Cannon-street to the water-side....latter day, the fire meeting with brick buildings at th'é Temple, it was observed to abate its fury ; and by blowing up the houses in other parts of the... | |
 | 1825 - 320 páginas
...Fleet-street." Kennet says, " By the favour of God the wind slackened a little on Tuesday night, and the flames meeting with brick buildings at the Temple, by little...little it was observed to lose its force on that side, so that on Wednesday morning we began to hope well, and his Royal Highness, never despairing or slackening... | |
 | Henry Thomas (antiquarian.) - 1830 - 490 páginas
...distressed people. By the favour of God, tbe wind slackned a little on Tuesday night, and the flames meeting with brick buildings at the Temple, by little...little it was observed to lose its force on that side, so that on Wednesday morning we began to hope well, and his royal highness never despairing or slackning... | |
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