The wanderings of a pen and pencil . Remains of Southwell Palace. LONDON: JEREMIAH HOW, 209. PICCADILLY. 1846. London: Printed by A. Spottiswoode, New-Street-Square. PREFACE. It was deemed requisite by the Publisher to accompany the pages withsomething by way of a Preface to the whole; but in truth the nature of thebook is so readily understood by a general reader, and the plan of thenarration is worked out with such entire simplicity, (the chapters throughouthaving a strong family likeness to each other,) that little presents itself toour conception, but the presentation of a mere formal Intr
The wanderings of a pen and pencil . Remains of Southwell Palace. LONDON: JEREMIAH HOW, 209. PICCADILLY. 1846. London: Printed by A. Spottiswoode, New-Street-Square. PREFACE. It was deemed requisite by the Publisher to accompany the pages withsomething by way of a Preface to the whole; but in truth the nature of thebook is so readily understood by a general reader, and the plan of thenarration is worked out with such entire simplicity, (the chapters throughouthaving a strong family likeness to each other,) that little presents itself toour conception, but the presentation of a mere formal Introduction to thosewho always take interest in compositions of a similar nature; that is, such asrelate to stray antiquities, and the chequered events which cling to the pathof pilgrims seeking the relics and legends of a remote and by-gone observations, items, and statements are woven in our text which maybear contradiction from the more learned of the brethren, or, at the worst,provoke critical vehemence and disparagemenwanderingsofpenp00palm
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