New Inn

In this way it happened that he came, a day or two after the Christmas, to the place where this young girl lived with her parents, and put up at the inn there, called the New Inn, which is, as I am informed, a house of good repute.

Ghost Stories of an Antiquary Part 2: More Ghost Stories 1899

” Whereupon for his learning he placed him at Oxford, where when he was both in the Greek and Latin tongue sufficiently instructed, he was then for the study of the law of the Realm put to an Inn of the Chancery, called New Inn, where for his time, he very well prospered.

Paras. 1-4 1909

Hatton so embraced the rituals of his culture that he drank in the New Inn in tough Hattersley, which his father once ran, and gorged on the Mega Fry-Up at the Butty Box in nearby Hyde.

Ricky Hatton's love of the high life sent him crashing back to earth 2010

‘I made my inquiries about the New Inn, near R -, and hearing it was a solitary sort of house, a little in the horse line, about a couple of miles from the station, I thought I’d go and have a look at it.

Reprinted Pieces 2007

With this direction, and having been furthermore informed that the hostelry in question was situated in a court, happy in the double advantage of being in the vicinity of Clare Market, and closely approximating to the back of New Inn, Mr. Pickwick and Sam descended the rickety staircase in safety, and issued forth in quest of the Magpie and

The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club 2007

My father puts up at the New Inn, when on his circuit.

Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides 2006

Mr. Wendeborn lives in New Inn, near Temple Bar, in a philosophical, but not unimproving, retirement.

Travels in England in 1782 2004

He was going later to the New Inn. He had begun to go there because he must go somewhere.

The Prussian Officer and Other Stories 2003

If any of them come out, those interested in joyriding and the consequent effects on shubbery and gatework will find them on my webpages, along with some Fallnutters in New Inn shots. (* when* i get round to it ..) \sh, my wiperblades will cut down your entrance

FallNews 1997

Spencer, of the New Inn, who was a citizen of London and anxious to make his way among the people here, "It is quite the style, quite the style, sir."

Gilian The Dreamer His Fancy, His Love and Adventure Neil Munro