beauties of england and wales造句

• He was one of the artists employed on John Britton and Edward Wedlake Brayley's " Beauties of England and Wales ", 1801 1816.
• (the north-west corner being the work of'Mr Mathews', according to the author of the " Beauties of England and Wales " ).
• The early 19th-century " Beauties of England and Wales " series describes the " extensive factory and print grounds of Messrs Miller, Burys & Co " here.
• Savage was a draughtsman, and there are engravings from drawings by him in the section of John Britton's " Beauties of England and Wales " dealing with Yorkshire.
• He wrote many romances and topographical compilations, the best of the latter being his contributions to the series called the'Beauties of England and Wales .'All the former are now forgotten.
• Around the end of his apprenticeship he engraved many plates for Brewer's " Beauties of England and Wales ", some in conjunction with his elder brother, William Bernard Cooke.
• Edward Wedlake Brayley in his " Beauties of England and Wales " recorded the inscription on a brass in the nave of All Saints'Church, Huntingdon, to Beard's memory.
• Although originally it had been announced that it would be in about six volumes, and finished within three years, " The Beauties of England and Wales " eventually extended to twenty-five large volumes, published over nearly twenty years.
• He contributed " Views of England ", in collaboration with the engraver Francis Jukes to " The Beauties of England and Wales ", Author : Britton, John & Edward Wedlake Brayley-A book published in 18 volumes from 1801 to 1815.
• At the turn of the century Francis Jukes was fully engaged with rural themes, including Francis Nicholson's " Views of England ", These Nicholson works appeared in " The Beauties of England and Wales ", Author : Britton, John & Edward Wedlake Brayley-A book published in 18 volumes from 1801 to 1815.
• From 1812 to 1831 he was an intimate friend and correspondent of John Britton, whom he aided in compiling the  Beauties of England and Wales,  and the  Dictionary of Architecture and Arch鎜logy in the Middle Ages .  A list of 140 ways of spelling Birmingham, drawn up by Hamper, appears in John Alfred Langford's  Century of Birmingham Life . 
• The 1815 " Beauties of England and Wales " described it as " the chief ornament of this neighbourhood ", being the " amazingly extensive and interesting manufactory of Mr . Bramah, the engineer, locksmith, and engine-maker ", and praising it in terms : " These works have been deemed worthy the inspection of royalty, and have excited the admiration of the most powerful emperor of Christendom, Alexander of Russia ."