Black's Picturesque Tourist of ScotlandA. & C. Black, 1845 - 442 sidor |
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Sida 5
... length is reckoned at rather more than 100 miles . Its principal tributaries are , the Ettrick , which it receives near Selkirk ; the Gala a little above , and the Leader a little be- low Melrose ; the Teviot at Kelso ; the Till at ...
... length is reckoned at rather more than 100 miles . Its principal tributaries are , the Ettrick , which it receives near Selkirk ; the Gala a little above , and the Leader a little be- low Melrose ; the Teviot at Kelso ; the Till at ...
Sida 6
... course of the Clyde , from its source to Dumbarton , is about seventy - three miles , but the length of the river , in a direct line , is only about fifty - two miles . Its principal tributaries are the 6 DESCRIPTION OF SCOTLAND .
... course of the Clyde , from its source to Dumbarton , is about seventy - three miles , but the length of the river , in a direct line , is only about fifty - two miles . Its principal tributaries are the 6 DESCRIPTION OF SCOTLAND .
Sida 14
... length and breadth are nearly equal , measuring about two miles in either direction . Its site is generally admitted to be unequalled in panora- mic splendour by any capital in Europe , and the prospect from the elevated points of the ...
... length and breadth are nearly equal , measuring about two miles in either direction . Its site is generally admitted to be unequalled in panora- mic splendour by any capital in Europe , and the prospect from the elevated points of the ...
Sida 26
... length told that her servant was slain , she said , ' I will then dry my tears , and study revenge . ' During the perpetration of this mur- der , Morton , the chancellor of the kingdom , whose duty it was to enforce the laws of the ...
... length told that her servant was slain , she said , ' I will then dry my tears , and study revenge . ' During the perpetration of this mur- der , Morton , the chancellor of the kingdom , whose duty it was to enforce the laws of the ...
Sida 35
... length from the Castle to Holyrood Palace is about a mile . * At the point where the High Street and the North and South Bridges cross each other , stands the Tron Church , an edifice of no architectural pretension . It derived its name ...
... length from the Castle to Holyrood Palace is about a mile . * At the point where the High Street and the North and South Bridges cross each other , stands the Tron Church , an edifice of no architectural pretension . It derived its name ...
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Vanliga ord och fraser
Abbey ancient antiquity Ballater banks Bart battle beautiful Bothwell Bothwell Castle Bridge building built Burns called Castle celebrated chapel church clan Clyde contains crosses descends distance Douglas Duke Dunkeld Earl east edifice Edin Edinburgh elegant English erected Ettrick feet Firth formerly Glasgow Glen ground half handsome height Highland hill House inhabitants Inverness island James Jedburgh king Kirk lake late Leith Loch Loch Awe Loch Earn Loch Etive Loch Katrine Loch Lomond Loch Long Lomond Lord magnificent mansion miles farther mountain Musselburgh narrow neighbourhood noble occupied opposite passes Perth picturesque residence river road rock romantic royal burgh ruins scene scenery Scotland Scottish seat shore Sir Walter Scott situated South Queensferry spot stands Stirling stone stranger stream Street three miles tion tourist reaches tower town trees Tweed vale village walls wild woods
Populära avsnitt
Sida 382 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow • warmer among the ruins of lona.
Sida 116 - When the broken arches are black in night, And each shafted oriel glimmers white; When the cold light's uncertain shower Streams on the ruined central tower; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory...
Sida 196 - And near, and nearer as they row'd, Distinct the martial ditty flowed. BOAT SONG Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances ! Honour'd and bless'd be the ever-green Pine ! Long may the tree, in his banner that glances, Flourish, the shelter and grace of our line...
Sida 93 - Marmion's rank. That Castle rises on the steep Of the green vale of Tyne : And far beneath, where slow they creep From pool to eddy, dark and deep, Where alders moist and willows weep, You hear her streams repine. The towers in different ages rose ; Their various architecture shows The builders' various hands ; A mighty mass,-that could oppose, When deadliest hatred fired its foes, The vengeful Douglas bands.
Sida 124 - Down from that strength had spurr'd their horse, Their southern rapine to renew, Far in the distant Cheviots blue, And, home returning, fill'd the hall With revel, wassel-rout, and brawl.
Sida 116 - The moon on the east oriel shone, Through slender shafts of shapely stone, By foliaged tracery combined ; Thou would'st have thought some fairy's hand ' Twixt poplars straight the ozier wand, In many a freakish knot, had twined ; Then framed a spell, when the work was done, And changed the willow wreaths to stone.
Sida 196 - THE moon's on the lake, and the mist's on the brae, And the Clan has a name that is nameless by day; Then gather, gather, gather, Grigalach Gather, gather, gather, &c.
Sida 124 - It was a barren scene, and wild, Where naked cliffs were rudely piled ; But ever and anon between Lay velvet tufts of loveliest green ; And well the lonely infant knew Recesses where the wall-flower grew, And honey-suckle loved to crawl Up the low crag and ruin'd wall. I deem'd such nooks the sweetest shade The sun in all its round surveyed...
Sida 31 - Sin' my true-love's forsaken me. Old Song. IF I were to choose a spot from which the rising or setting sun could be seen to the greatest possible advantage, it would be that wild path winding around the foot of the high belt of semicircular rocks called Salisbury Crags, and marking the verge of the steep descent which slopes down into the glen on the south-eastern side of the city of Edinburgh.
Sida 341 - A waefu' day it was to me ! For there I lost my father dear, My father dear, and brethren three. * Their winding sheet the bluidy clay, Their graves are growing green to see : And by them lies the dearest lad That ever blest a woman's ee ! Now wae to thee, thou cruel lord, A bluidy man I trow thou be ; For mony a heart thou hast made sair, That ne'er did wrong to thine or thee.