The history and antiquities of the parish of Lambeth, and the archiepiscopal palace .. . and respect,and that places at the table should be .assigned them accordingto their dignity and quality, which rebounded much to thepraise and commendation of the archbishop. The discourseand conversation at meals was void of all brawls and loud talk-ing, and for the most part consisted in framing mens manners toreligion, or to some other honest and beseeming subject, Therewas a monitor of the hall; and if it happened that any spoketoo loud, or concerning things less decent, it was presentlyhushed by one t
The history and antiquities of the parish of Lambeth, and the archiepiscopal palace .. . and respect,and that places at the table should be .assigned them accordingto their dignity and quality, which rebounded much to thepraise and commendation of the archbishop. The discourseand conversation at meals was void of all brawls and loud talk-ing, and for the most part consisted in framing mens manners toreligion, or to some other honest and beseeming subject, Therewas a monitor of the hall; and if it happened that any spoketoo loud, or concerning things less decent, it was presentlyhushed by one that cried silence. The archbishop loved hospi-tality, and no man shewed it so much or with better order,though he himself was very abstemious. The lower end of the hall has two entrances immediatelyfacing each other: that on the east side leads to a small court,containing the stables, coach-house, and other domestic offices:the cne on the west, to the principal court-yard by which weentered. In the latter, the chief object worthy notice, besidesthe hall (which has been described), is.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookauthorallenthomas18031833, bookcentury1800, bookyear1827
