- The term
slype is a
variant of slip in the
sense of a
narrow p****age; in architecture, the name for the
covered p****age
usually found in
monasteries or...
- School: 273–4. Gourlay, A.B. (1971). "The
Slype". A
History of
Sherborne School: 304–5. Gourlay, A.B. (1971). "The
Slype". A
History of
Sherborne School: 305...
-
known in
ancestral form as shoffe-grote ['shove-groat' in
Modern English],
slype groat ['slip groat'], and slide-thrift, is a pub game in the shuffleboard...
- at the
bottom of
Cheap Street.
Owned by
Sherborne School since 1550, the
slype is a lean-to
building against the
north transept. It is all that remains...
- was
built in 1968 as an
extension of
Brennan Hall. The Soldier's
Memorial Slype connects the
college quadrangle with Queen's Park, its
sandstone walls etched...
- ****ignations. [...]
After 449, Anglo-Saxon
grooms received their brides' '
slype-scoes' (slip-shoes) from
their fathers-in-law as
symbols of
protection and...
- the
bells for the war and
established a fire watch, with the pump in the
slype.
After the war, in the 1950s, the
organ was removed,
rebuilt and reinstalled...
- with
fragrant herbs. To the east lay the sacristy, the
chapter house, the
slype or p****age to the infirmary, and the monks' day room. Of
these the main...
-
south of the church.
Adjoining the
south transept are the
ruins of the
slype, a
vaulted p****age
leading to the canons' cemetery. Of the
south range the...
- itself, and part of the east
cloister range,
including the still-vaulted
slype, all
built of
local red sandstone. The
monastic church itself had a single...
