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Through East Anglia in a Motor Car
Through East Anglia in a Motor Car

Chapter XVII

Chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car is here in full — 257 sentences across 52 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

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Context Illustration Reading 1/51 · 5 lines
English subtitles · tap any word to listen 1 / 5
WINTER.
[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.
The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.
Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.
The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.
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LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

Through East Anglia in a Motor Car

Chapter XVII

Chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car is here in full — 257 sentences across 52 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Reading 1/51 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
WINTER.
/ˈwɪntər/
Line 2
[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.
Line 3
The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.
Line 4
Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.
Line 5
The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.
/ðə ˌrezəɡˈneɪʃən ʌv ˈmɪstər ˈbælfɔːr wɪð ɪts ˈkɔːrəleri ʌv ə ˈdʒenərəl ɪˈlekʃən ˌɪnˈvɑːlvd sʌm ˌʌnəˈvɔɪdəbəl dɪˈleɪ ɪn ˈoʊpənɪŋ ðɪs kæmˈpeɪn ʌv ˈpɪlɡrəmɪdʒɪz ɪn iːst ˈæŋɡliə/

Learner Dictionary

These definitions explain words found in the current reading and keep every example grounded in its original sentence.

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, and audio.

Anglia noun US /ˈæŋɡliə/

the Latin name for England

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

corollary noun US /ˈkɔːrəleri/

a practical consequence that follows naturally

From this reading “The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.”

criticized verb US /ˈkrɪtəsaɪzd/

past form of “criticize” — find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

Motorists noun US /ˈmoʊtərəsts/

plural of “motorist” — someone who drives (or travels in) an automobile

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

newmarket noun US /ˈnuːmɑːrkət/

a long close-fitting coat worn for riding in the 19th century

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

Parliaments noun US /ˈpɑːrləmənts/

plural of “parliament” — a legislative assembly in certain countries

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

pilgrimages noun US /ˈpɪlɡrəmɪdʒɪz/

plural of “pilgrimage” — a journey to a sacred place

From this reading “The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.”

Undergraduates noun US /ˌʌndərˈɡrædʒəwəts/

plural of “undergraduate” — a university student who has not yet received a first degree

From this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

Word partnerships in these lines

English keeps certain words together, and knowing the pair is worth more than knowing each word alone. Every partnership below was counted across our whole published library, and earns its place by appearing far more often than two unrelated words of the same frequency would.

Shown as this reading writes them, with the form the library counts, what kind of pairing it is, and how often it occurs.

General Election adjective + noun

a national or state election; candidates are chosen in all constituencies

In this reading “The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.”

finally decided adverb + adjective

In this reading “The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.”

railway companies noun + noun counted as “railway company”

In this reading “Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.”

many things adjective + noun

In this reading “The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.”

White Horse noun + noun

a wave that is blown by the wind so its crest is broken and appears white

In this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

run out verb + adjective

become used up; be exhausted

In this reading “The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.”

Great White adjective + noun

In this reading “[OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.”

All words in this reading · 160

Every word in these five lines is listed here, and every one of them can be played on its own.

Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

1905

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

AdeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

AbbeynounUS /ˈæbi/

a church associated with a monastery or convent

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

aboutprepositionUS /əˈbaʊt/

on the subject of; concerning

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

accordingadjectiveUS /əˈkɔːrdɪŋ/

(followed by “to”) in agreement with or accordant with

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

almostadverbUS /ˈɔːlmoʊst/

(of actions or states) slightly short of or not quite accomplished; all but

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

andeterminerUS /æn/

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

AnchornounUS /ˈæŋkər/

a mechanical device that prevents a vessel from moving

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ANDconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

AngelnounUS /ˈeɪndʒəl/

spiritual being attendant upon God

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

AnglianounUS /ˈæŋɡliə/

the Latin name for England

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Angliannoun

one of the major dialects of Old English

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

arrivesverbUS /ərˈaɪvz/

third-person singular of “arrive” — reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ArthurnounUS /ˈɑːrθər/

elected vice president and became 21st President of the United States when Garfield was assassinated (1830-1886)

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

atprepositionUS /æt/

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

BalfournounUS /ˈbælfɔːr/

English statesman; member of the Conservative Party (1848-1930)

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

Balfour's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

BatteredadjectiveUS /ˈbætərd/

damaged by blows or hard usage

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Bayton

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

blockedadjectiveUS /blɑːkt/

closed to traffic

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

boardingnounUS /ˈbɔːrdɪŋ/

the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Bottisham

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Bulbeck

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

BullnounUS /bʊl/

uncastrated adult male of domestic cattle

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

BuryverbUS /ˈberi/

cover from sight

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

butconjunctionUS /bʌt/

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

CAMBRIDGEnounUS /ˈkeɪmbrɪdʒ/

a university in England

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

cameverbUS /keɪm/

inflected form of “come” — move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

campaignnounUS /kæmˈpeɪn/

a race between candidates for elective office

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

ChapelnounUS /ˈtʃæpəl/

a place of worship that has its own altar

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ChristmasnounUS /ˈkrɪsməs/

period extending from Dec. 24 to Jan. 6

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

ChurchnounUS /tʃɜːrtʃ/

one of the groups of Christians who have their own beliefs and forms of worship

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

companiesnounUS /ˈkʌmpəniːz/

plural of “company” — an institution created to conduct business

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

corollarynounUS /ˈkɔːrəleri/

a practical consequence that follows naturally

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

criticizedverbUS /ˈkrɪtəsaɪzd/

past form of “criticize” — find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

CrownnounUS /kraʊn/

the Crown (or the reigning monarch) as the symbol of the power and authority of a monarchy

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

decidedadjectiveUS /ˌdɪˈsaɪdɪd/

recognizable; marked

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

delayverbUS /dɪˈleɪ/

cause to be slowed down or delayed

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

delusionnounUS /dɪˈluːʒən/

(psychology) an erroneous belief that is held in the face of evidence to the contrary

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

DelusionsnounUS /dɪˈluːʒənz/

plural of “delusion” — (psychology) an erroneous belief that is held in the face of evidence to the contrary

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Devil'snounUS /ˈdevəlz/

possessive form of “devil” — (Judeo-Christian and Islamic religions) chief spirit of evil and adversary of God; tempter of mankind; master of Hell

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

DickensnounUS /ˈdɪkənz/

a word used in exclamations of confusion

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

didauxiliary verbUS /dɪd/

the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

DulladjectiveUS /dʌl/

lacking in liveliness or animation

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

DykenounUS /daɪk/

(slang) offensive term for a lesbian who is noticeably masculine

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

EastnounUS /iːst/

the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Edmund

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Edmunds

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ElectionnounUS /ɪˈlekʃən/

a vote to select the winner of a position or political office

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

ElectionsnounUS /ɪˈlekʃənz/

plural of “election” — a vote to select the winner of a position or political office

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

EnglishnounUS /ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ/

an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

equipmentnounUS /ɪˈkwɪpmənt/

an instrumentality needed for an undertaking or to perform a service

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

exceptedverbUS /ɪkˈseptɪd/

past form of “except” — take exception to

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

expectationnounUS /ˌekspekˈteɪʃən/

belief about (or mental picture of) the future

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

fastadverbUS /fæst/

quickly or rapidly (often used as a combining form)

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

finallyadverbUS /ˈfaɪnəli/

after an unspecified period of time or an especially long delay

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

FineadjectiveUS /faɪn/

being satisfactory or in satisfactory condition

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

gainedverbUS /ɡeɪnd/

past form of “gain” — obtain

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

GeneraladjectiveUS /ˈdʒenərəl/

applying to all or most members of a category or group

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

glovesnounUS /ɡlʌvz/

plural of “glove” — the handwear used by fielders in playing baseball

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

goodadjectiveUS /ɡʊd/

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

GovernmentnounUS /ˈɡʌvərmənt/

the organization that is the governing authority of a political unit

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

GreatadjectiveUS /ɡreɪt/

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

greatnessnounUS /ˈɡreɪtnəs/

the property possessed by something or someone of outstanding importance or eminence

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

happenedverbUS /ˈhæpənd/

past form of “happen” — come to pass

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

heldadjectiveUS /held/

occupied or in the control of; often used in combination

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

HorsenounUS /hɔːrs/

solid-hoofed herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

HotelnounUS /hoʊˈtel/

a building where travelers can pay for lodging and meals and other services

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

hotelsnounUS /hoʊˈtelz/

plural of “hotel” — a building where travelers can pay for lodging and meals and other services

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Icenhilde

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

illadjectiveUS /ɪl/

affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

involvedadjectiveUS /ˌɪnˈvɑːlvd/

connected by participation or association or use

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

IPSWICH

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

isauxiliary verbUS /ɪz/

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

itpronounUS /ɪt/

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

itsdeterminerUS /ɪts/

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

Kentford

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

King'snounUS /kɪŋz/

possessive form of “king” — a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

lastadjectiveUS /læst/

immediately past

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

legendnounUS /ˈledʒənd/

a story about mythical or supernatural beings or events

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

LegendsnounUS /ˈledʒəndz/

plural of “legend” — a story about mythical or supernatural beings or events

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Leland

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

LibrarynounUS /ˈlaɪbreriː/

a room where books are kept

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

LoadnounUS /loʊd/

weight to be borne or conveyed

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

manyadjectiveUS /ˈmeni/

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

MorningnounUS /ˈmɔːrnɪŋ/

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

MotoristsnounUS /ˈmoʊtərəsts/

plural of “motorist” — someone who drives (or travels in) an automobile

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

MrnounUS /ˈmɪstər/

a form of address for a man

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

NarrowverbUS /ˈneroʊ/

make or become more narrow or restricted

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

NEWMARKETnounUS /ˈnuːmɑːrkət/

a long close-fitting coat worn for riding in the 19th century

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

NightnounUS /naɪt/

the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

notadverbUS /nɑːt/

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

openingnounUS /ˈoʊpənɪŋ/

an open or empty space in or between things

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

otherwiseadverbUS /ˈʌðərwaɪz/

in other respects or ways

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

outadjectiveUS /aʊt/

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

OXFORDnounUS /ˈɑːksfərd/

a city in southern England to the northwest of London; site of Oxford University

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

oystersnounUS /ˈɔɪstərz/

plural of “oyster” — marine mollusks having a rough irregular shell; found on the sea bed mostly in coastal waters

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Panhard

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ParliamentsnounUS /ˈpɑːrləmənts/

plural of “parliament” — a legislative assembly in certain countries

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

PastnounUS /pæst/

the time that has elapsed

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Pickwick

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

pilgrimagesnounUS /ˈpɪlɡrəmɪdʒɪz/

plural of “pilgrimage” — a journey to a sacred place

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

pilotsnounUS /ˈpaɪləts/

plural of “pilot” — someone who is licensed to operate an aircraft in flight

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

PrioradjectiveUS /ˈpraɪər/

earlier in time

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ProsperousadjectiveUS /ˈprɑːspərəs/

in fortunate circumstances financially; moderately rich

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

publicnounUS /ˈpʌblɪk/

people in general considered as a whole

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

Quaere

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

quotedverbUS /ˈkwoʊtɪd/

past form of “quote” — repeat a passage from

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

RailnounUS /reɪl/

a barrier consisting of a horizontal bar and supports

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

railwaynounUS /ˈreɪlweɪ/

line that is the commercial organization responsible for operating a system of transportation for trains that pull passengers or freight

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

resignationnounUS /ˌrezəɡˈneɪʃən/

acceptance of despair

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

roadnounUS /roʊd/

an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ruinsnounUS /ˈruːənz/

plural of “ruin” — an irrecoverable state of devastation and destruction

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

runverbUS /rʌn/

move fast by using one's feet, with one foot off the ground at any given time

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

schoolnounUS /skuːl/

an educational institution

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ShakespearenounUS /ˈʃeɪkspiːr/

English poet and dramatist considered one of the greatest English writers (1564-1616)

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

signnounUS /saɪn/

a perceptible indication of something not immediately apparent (as a visible clue that something has happened)

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

soconjunctionUS /soʊ/

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

someadjectiveUS /sʌm/

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

speakverbUS /spiːk/

express in speech

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

squeezedverbUS /skwiːzd/

past form of “squeeze” — to compress with violence, out of natural shape or condition

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

St

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

startverbUS /stɑːrt/

take the first step or steps in carrying out an action

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Stowmarket

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

streetnounUS /striːt/

a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

streetsnounUS /striːts/

plural of “street” — a thoroughfare (usually including sidewalks) that is lined with buildings

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

StudynounUS /ˈstʌdi/

a detailed critical inspection

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

surprisingadjectiveUS /sərˈpraɪzɪŋ/

causing surprise or wonder or amazement

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

Swaffham

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

switchback

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

ThedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

thenadverbUS /ðen/

subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

thingsnounUS /θɪŋz/

any movable possession (especially articles of clothing)

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

thisdeterminerUS /ðɪs/

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

TOparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

tramcars

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

travellingnounUS /ˈtrævəlɪŋ/

the act of going from one place to another

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

treasurenounUS /ˈtreʒər/

accumulated wealth in the form of money or jewels etc.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

treesnounUS /triːz/

plural of “tree” — a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

TrinitynounUS /ˈtrɪnəti/

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

unavoidableadjectiveUS /ˌʌnəˈvɔɪdəbəl/

impossible to avoid or evade

From this reading The resignation of Mr. Balfour, with its corollary of a General Election, involved some unavoidable delay in opening this campaign of pilgrimages in East Anglia.

UndergraduatesnounUS /ˌʌndərˈɡrædʒəwəts/

plural of “undergraduate” — a university student who has not yet received a first degree

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/

a formal word for “on”

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

usualadjectiveUS /ˈjuːʒəwəl/

occurring or encountered or experienced or observed frequently or in accordance with regular practice or procedure

From this reading Christmas came, surprising the railway companies as usual, but not the public, and the resignation of Mr. Balfour's Government.

viaprepositionUS /ˈvaɪə/

by way of; passing through

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

volumenounUS /ˈvɑːljuːm/

the amount of 3-dimensional space occupied by an object

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

WaynounUS /weɪ/

how something is done or how it happens

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

whenconjunctionUS /wen/

at the time that

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

WhitenounUS /waɪt/

a Caucasian

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

WhynounUS /waɪ/

the cause or intention underlying an action or situation, especially in the phrase “the whys and wherefores”

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

WINTERnounUS /ˈwɪntər/

the coldest season of the year; in the northern hemisphere it extends from the winter solstice to the vernal equinox

From this reading WINTER.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Woolpit

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

yearnounUS /jɪr/

a period of time containing 365 (or 366) days

From this reading The year 1905 had almost run out when this volume was finally decided upon, and then a good many things happened, according to expectation and otherwise.

YoungadjectiveUS /jʌŋ/

(used of living things especially persons) in an early period of life or development or growth

From this reading [OXFORD] TO CAMBRIDGE, NEWMARKET, AND IPSWICH Elections delay start--Rail to Oxford--A treasure gained--Rail to Cambridge--Bull Hotel--English hotels criticized--Motorists squeezed--Morning at Cambridge--King's Chapel--Trinity Library--The Panhard arrives--Battered at elections--A start--Load and equipment--Undergraduates as pilots--A street blocked--Dull road to Newmarket--Bottisham Church excepted--Delusions about Swaffham Prior and Bulbeck--The Devil's Dyke--Prosperous Newmarket--The Icenhilde Way--A delusion in East Anglia--Kentford to Bury St. Edmunds--A switchback run--Fine trees--Arthur Young quoted--Bury St. Edmunds--Leland, Dickens, Arthur Young--Legends of St. Edmund--Past greatness of Bury--Parliaments held at--The Abbey ruins--Study with Shakespeare--Pickwick at the "Angel"--At the boarding school--Bury via Bayton, Woolpit, and Stowmarket to Ipswich--Night travelling--A legend of Woolpit--Dull Stowmarket--Ipswich at last--Narrow streets and fast tramcars--The "Great White Horse"--Why did Dickens speak so ill of it?--_Quaere_ why the White Horse is an East Anglian sign--The "Crown and Anchor"--Ipswich oysters and gloves.

Chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car by James Edmund Vincent holds 257 sentences, grouped into 52 reading sections of at most 5 sentences. The text is the source edition, unabridged, and the chapter records which sentences cover which part of the work so that nothing is dropped. Every word can be tapped for its pronunciation and dictionary entry.

What does chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car contain?

Chapter 17 holds 257 sentences of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car, unabridged, divided into 52 reading sections.

This page carries chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car by James Edmund Vincent exactly as it stands in the source edition, without abridgement. It runs to 257 sentences, grouped into 52 sections of at most 5 sentences so that a reader can take the chapter in steady, finishable pieces. The chapter also stores a coverage record mapping every one of its sentences to a part of the work, which is how the edition demonstrates that no line was dropped.

How do I study chapter 17 of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car?

Work through the 52 sections in order, replaying any sentence and tapping unfamiliar words for their entries.

Each of the 52 sections in this chapter is short enough to read once, hear once, and then re-read with the vocabulary in view. Tapping a word plays it alone and opens its dictionary entry with IPA, part of speech and meaning, so the reader is never forced to guess a pronunciation from spelling. Working section by section keeps a long chapter from becoming an undifferentiated wall of text, which is the usual reason a reader abandons a work of this period.

Can chapter 17 be read aloud to me?

Yes — every sentence and every individual word in chapter 17 can be played aloud in United States English.

Audio covers the whole chapter: any sentence can be played, and any single word within it can be played on its own. The voice uses United States English. For a work of this period that matters, because spelling is an unreliable guide to pronunciation for vocabulary that has fallen out of daily use, and a learner who guesses wrong tends to keep the error. Hearing the word in its own sentence, and then alone, settles it.

Questions about reading Through East Anglia in a Motor Car

Common questions about reading Through East Anglia in a Motor Car by James Edmund Vincent on this page, its source edition and its audio.

Is this the complete text of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car?

Yes. All 4184 sentences of Project Gutenberg eBook #38938 are kept, with a record of which sentences cover which part.

Which edition of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car is used?

Project Gutenberg eBook #38938, unabridged. The Project Gutenberg header, footer and licence are removed.

How long does Through East Anglia in a Motor Car take to read?

About 348 minutes of reading across 837 sections of 5 sentences each, at an unhurried pace.

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Vocabulary met early in Through East Anglia in a Motor Car

Words and structures a reader meets early in Through East Anglia in a Motor Car, each tappable for pronunciation and meaning.

Sixteen
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Illustrations
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Colour
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Frank
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Through East Anglia in a Motor Car; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.