Mural
(2) West
(1) East
(4) South
(3) North
BELOW ARE PAIRS OF MURAL SECTIONS (DIVIDED BY ROOF TRUSSES) DISPLAYED ON EITHER SIDE OF THE HALL AS WE MOVE TO STAGE AREA (WEST) FROM SEPARATE EAST WINDOW MURAL SECTION. THE FINAL PAIR BEING BEHIND THE STAGE AREA ON WEST WALL.
NORTH WALL SECTIONS
(5) East Wall Mural Section
Kind words are worth much
and they cost little.
SOUTH WALL SECTIONS
(6)
There is but Task for all,For each one Life to give,
Who stands if Freedom fall,Who dies if England live.
(7)
Of two Evils , the Lesser is
always to be chosen.
(8)
The Spartens did not enquire how many
the Enemy are , but Where they are.
(9)
Ill fares the Land to hastening ills a prey,
Where Wealth accumulates and men decay.
(10)
The path to a Friends House
is Never Long
(11)
The Lyf so short the Craft so long to learn,
The Assay so hard so Sharp the Conquering.
(12)
It is the Things that money
cannot Buy matter the most.
(13)
For out of the Feldes as Men seith Cometh
all this newe Corn from Yeer to Yeer.
(14) West Wall
The Essence of a Lie,
Is the Intention to decieve.
(15) West Wall
Work is the best thing to make us
love Life.
Also see: Listed Buildings (etc)
10-12-13
E A S T
Kind words are worth much and they cost little.
- Proverb
S O U T H
Of two Evils , the Lesser is always to be chosen.
Ill fares the Land to hastening ills a prey, Where Wealth accumulates and men decay.
- Oliver Goldsmith (Deserted Village)
The Lyf so short the Craft so long to learn, The Assay so hard so Sharp the Conquering.
- Geoffrey Chaucer (Parliment of Fowles)
It is the Things that money cannot Buy matter the most.
- Proverb
W E S T
The Essence of a Lie, Is the Intention to decieve.
- Proverb
Work is the best thing to make us love Life.
N O R T H
There is but Task for all,For each one Life to give, Who stands if Freedom fall,Who dies if England live.
- Rudyard Kipling (poem)
The Spartens did not enquire how many the Enemy are , but Where they are.
- Plutarch (Sayings of Spartans)
The path to a Friends House is Never Long
- Danish Proverb ('road')
For out of the Feldes as Men seith Cometh all this newe Corn from Yeer to Yeer.
- Geoffrey Chaucer (Parliment of Fowles)
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