London: Volume 4 (ed. Charles Knight) chapter 9, page 134 The inscription on the tomb records that he lies near the place, and that it was set up by Henrietta Duchess of Marlborough, as a mark how dearly she remembers the happiness she enjoyed in the sincere friendship of so worthy and honest a man, &c. Congreve may be said to have paid ten thousand pounds for this inscription (for he left the Duchess, who did not want his property, the whole, and his ancient and embarrassed family nothing), and no doubt thought it cheap at the money. (6.19)
Three years in California. By Walter Colton page 311 Such is the inscription of pa. rental fidelity on the heart of a child: the wave may wear away the mound which it laves, and the marble dissolve under the touch of time, but that inscription remains. (5.44)
Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 15 page 240 To summarize: the difference in rune systems, and the so-called “errors” in the inscription, with some parallel correct forms in the book, make it evident that there is no connection between the inscription on the Kensington Rune Stone and the book bearing the name Sv. Fogelblad. (5.03)
Mary Clemmer, Ten years in Washington. Life and scenes in the National Capital, as a woman sees them page ix George Washington's Anxiety About it—His View of it Politically—Various Plans for the Building—Jefferson Writes to the Commissioners—His Letter to Mr. Carroll—“Poor Hallett” and His Plan—Wanton Destruction by the British, A. D. 1814—Foundation of the Main Building Laid—The Site Chosen by Washington Himself—Imposing Ceremonies at the Foundation—Dedicatory Inscription on the Silver Plate—Interesting Festivities—The Birth of a Nation's Capitol—Extension of the Building—Daniel Webster's Inscription—His Eloquent and Patriotic Speech—Mistaken Calculations—First Session of Representatives Sitting in “the Oven”—Old Capitol Prison—Immense Outlay upon the Wings and Dome—Compared with St. Peter's and St. Paul's—The Goddess of Liberty—The Congressional Library—Proposed Alterations—What Ought to be Done, 83 (7.62)
Mary Clemmer, Ten years in Washington. Life and scenes in the National Capital, as a woman sees them page 82 George Washington's Anxiety about it—His View of it Politically—Various Plans for the Building—Jefferson Writes to the Commissioners—His Letter to Mr. Carroll—“Poor Hallet” and His Plan—Wanton Destruction by the British, A. D. 1814—Foundation of the Main Building Laid—The Site Chosen by Washington Himself—Imposing Ceremonies at the Foundation—Dedicatory Inscription on the Silver Plate—Interesting Festivities—The Birth of a Nation's Capital—Extension of the Building—Daniel Webster's Inscription—His Eloquent and Patriotic Speech—Mistaken Calculations—First Session of Representatives Sitting in “the Oven”—Old Capital Prison—Immense Outlay upon the Wings and Dome—Compared with St. Peter's and St. Paul's—The Goddess of Liberty—The Congressional Library—Proposed Alterations—What Ought to be Done. (3.88)
Robert Boyle (1627-91), Work-diary XXI ('Promiscuous Experiments, Observations & Notes') entry 533 This same person told me that he saw a peice of Ordinanc That the Portugalls tooke when they took Macao, that was above twenty foot long and had an inscription in Chinas characters intimateing that it would carry 2 miles or leagues, he alsoe answered me that he was con being at Macao he was convinced by sufficient proofes that the Chinesess had the use of printing and of gunns very many hundred yeares, before wee had it in Europe, and as for the use of the sea compass he told me that being in Pegu he inquired of a Portugall that was overseer of the kings Maritime affaires, whoe assurd him that he had found by theire Records of the Customes paid to the ancient possessors of Pegu, that the Chinesess had traded thither by sea at least eight hundred yeares before. (1.31)