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Fetter Lane

Fetter Lane

Street in London, EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 5 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Fetter Lane".

Sep 26, 2026

Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
27:22
Poems, etc., upon several occasions by Mr. John Milton, both English and Latin, etc., composed at several times, with a small tractate of education to Mr. Hartlib.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
27:35
London: Printed for Thomas Dring at the Blue Anchor, next Miter Court, over against Fetter Lane in Fleet Street.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
27:43
Sixteen seventy-three.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
27:46
The stationer to the reader.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
23:34
London.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
23:35
Printed for Thomas Dring at the Blue Anchor next Mitre Court over against Fetter Lane in Fleet Street, sixteen seventy-three.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
23:45
The stationer to the reader.
Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
23:48
It is not any private respect of gain, gentle reader, for the slightest pamphlet is nowadays more vendible than the works of learnedst men.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
5:36
The inn has been twice rebuilt since that time, and from its contents there is preserved only a small image which perhaps was meant to represent liberty, possibly brought from Paris by Paine as an ornament for his study.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
5:49
From the Angel he removed to a house in Harding Street, Fetter Lane.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
5:54
Rickman says, Part first of Rights of Man was finished at Versailles, but probably this has reference to the preface only, as I cannot find Paine in France that year until April 8.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
6:07
The book had been printed by Johnson in time for the opening of Parliament in February, but this publisher became frightened after a few copies were out—there is one in the British Museum—and the work was transferred to J. S. Jordan, 166 Fleet Street, with a preface sent from Paris not contained in Johnson's edition nor in the American editions.
Roland HorneGUEST
39:16
So surprise, surprise, people want in real life experiences.
Roland HorneGUEST
39:20
But so in the end, we were like, well, our guests, our customers that used to come into watch hours were like, what's happening? We had one customer in Fetter Lane that just came in obviously unannounced and kind of gave £1,000 to the business.
Roland HorneGUEST
39:34
Like, no, we love what you do and want to support you.
Roland HorneGUEST
39:38
Amazing.
Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
1:36
Chapter One.
Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
1:38
Some years ago, on a bright morning in the beginning of September, three men, each eager for the enjoyment of the pure air and eye-refreshing greenery of the country and the invigorating breezes of the coast, were sitting in a dim and dingy room in Simmons Inn, the dimness and dinginess of which contrasted unfavorably even with such sunlight as could be found on the farther side of dingy Fetter Lane.
Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
2:08
One of the three was a clergyman, but did not look like one, and another, who was not a clergyman, had much more of the conventional clerical aspect, though it was the opinion of the curate, imparted to the author in a confidential whisper, that in his endeavor to look like a clergyman, he only succeeded in looking like a sheriff's officer in disguise.
Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
2:33
The third man was the present writer, who looks like...

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