
This book is a collection of poems that explore the beauty and diversity of England's landscapes, cultures, and people. From the rolling hills of the countryside to the bustling streets of London, Capes captures the essence of this great nation through his vivid imagery and evocative language.
By Bernard Capes · First published 1908 · Genre: Adventure, Historical Fiction, Romance · 34 chapters · 118,640 words
When, in the second year of Elizabeth, the Act of Supremacy was passed, there were found only some two hundred in all of the clergy bold enough to dissent from it. Many, it is true, who conformed, did so without sincerity, fearing to lose their livings, and of these was Mr Robert Angell, Vicar of Clapham, or Clappenham village in Surrey, which was in the advowson of the lords of Larkhall and a very good cure. This Mr Angell, a worthy but weak divine, gained nothing, however, by his accommodation, for being suspected, whether rightly or wrongly, of Romanist sympathies, he was shortly deprived of his benefice, and forced to look elsewhere than to the Establishment for a means to subsistence. In this pass he bethought himself to set up a little private school, or palestra, for the sons of such of his neighbours as were well disposed towards him; and this he did, and with fair success, many coming to receive of him their early grounding in the A.
Where England Sets her Feet is listed on Textopian as a novel by Bernard Capes, dated 1908 CE.
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Travel Writing · Exploration · Adventure · History · Cultural Studies · Social Commentary · Literary Criticism · British Literature · Modernism · Postmodernism · Fiction · Nonfiction