 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 266 páginas
...spring has been suffered to grow up, so that it now contains little water. After St. Beuno's death this well was much famed for healing the sick, and particularly for curing the rickets in children . The process of cure was dipping the patient in the well at evening, and letting him remain all night... | |
 | George Nicholson - 1840 - 692 páginas
...spring has been suffered to grow up, so that it now contains little water. After St. Beuno's death this well was much famed for healing the sick, and particularly for curing the rickets in children. The inns here are comfortable, and the charges very moderate. The fragments of the tomb lie a confused... | |
 | Joseph Hemingway - 1844 - 362 páginas
...yards from the church, adjoining the turnpike road, is St. Beuno's well, eight feet square, in. closed by a wall eight feet high. This well was much famed...Within the last fifty years, however, the well has lost its sanctity, or the people their credulity.* In the south-east corner of the church, near the... | |
 | William Cathrall - 1851 - 354 páginas
...is St. jBeuno's Well, eight feet square, inclosed by a wall eight feet high. The well was formerly much famed for healing the sick, and particularly for curing the rickets in children. About a quarter of a mile from the church, in a field between it and the sea, is a large cromlech,... | |
 | John Hicklin (of Chester.) - 1853 - 352 páginas
...yards from the church, adjoining the turnpike-road, is St. Beuno's well, eight feet square, enclosed by a wall eight feet high. This well was much famed...belted with iron, and fastened to the floor, called " Cyff Beuno" (Beuno's chest), which was originally placed there to receive the offerings of money... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 368 páginas
...spring has been suffered to grow up, so that it now contains little water. After St. Beuno's death this well was much famed for healing the sick, and particularly for curing the rickets in children . The process of cure was dipping the patient in Beuno 's the well at evening, and letting him remain... | |
 | John Henry Cliffe - 1860 - 274 páginas
...most filthy degraded state, and not worth the trouble of a visit. In olden time, this well was famous for healing the sick, and "particularly for curing the rickets in children." Its peculiar virtues have, however, long since ceased. Leland, in his "Itinerary," thus notices Clynnog:... | |
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... One hundred yards from the church, adjoining the turnpike road, is St. Beuno's well, eight feet square , enclosed by a wall eight feet high. The place is now exposed to ruin and the vilest filth. The spring has been suffered to grow up, so that it... 