- "
Binsey Poplars" is a poem by
Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889),
written in 1879. The poem was
inspired by the
felling of a row of
poplar trees near the...
-
Binsey is a hill on the
northern edge of the Lake
District in ****bria, England. It is
detached from the rest of the
Lakeland hills, and thus
provides a...
-
Binsey is a
small village on the west side of Oxford, in Oxfordshire, England. It lies on the
banks of the
River Thames about 1.5
miles (2.4 km) northwest...
- The
Perch is a
historic public house in the
village of
Binsey, Oxfordshire, England,
northwest of
Oxford and
close to the
River Thames,
overlooking Port...
- much of the
Thames and
river Cherwell flood-meadows, and the
village of
Binsey,
along with
several smaller portions on the fringes.
Other landscape features...
-
Footbridge is a
pedestrian bridge across the
River Thames near the
village of
Binsey in Oxford, England. It is also
known as
Rainbow Bridge,
although there is...
- is
struck blind.
Frideswide later s****s
greater solitude and
migrates to
Binsey, Oxfordshire. To
avoid having to
fetch water from the
distant River Thames...
- At
Binsey, near
Oxford is a
watercolour by the
British Victorian artist George Price Boyce, who was ****ociated with the Pre-Raphaelite art movement. This...
-
healing property: in the
Middle Ages the
treacle (i.e. healing) well at
Binsey was a
place of pilgrimage.
Norman Cantor observes that the remedy's supposed...
-
allusion to the so-called "treacle well", the
curative St Margaret's Well at
Binsey, Oxfordshire. In
chapter 10 of
Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d'Urbervilles:...
