A General Account of All Rivers of Note in Great Britain: With the Several ...
A General Account of All Rivers of Note in Great Britain: With the Several ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A General Account of All Rivers of Note in Great Britain: With the Several ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A General Account of All Rivers of Note in Great Britain: With the Several ...
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Lord Carlisle's grand display of Castle Howard lies a few miles westward of this stream, which enters the Wolds, having then^ united its branches, at the neat town of Malton, and defcends through them southward, falling into the great level about six miles eastward ^f York, and meeting the^ Ouse^ now considcraMy increased in width, a few miles before its great junction with th^ Trent.
The Humber is thus constituted, that most considerable aestuary in the north of Englsmd, uniting 3o many ^reat ...streams, and transporting such various articles of commerce to and from the western side ofYorkshirc and Lancashire. Nature now, F3 Digitized by Google 70 RIVERS AND COAST as if invited by this broad sheet of water, exalts itself from the level it had reposed in, and the rival shores of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, rise for a w^hile into bold hills, from which this great arm of the se'4 h finely overlooked. Hessle, from whence a ferry is constituted to Barton, occupies a charming emiilehce, and the drive from thence across the hills, towards i3ic Wolds, is delightfully pleasant ; com-^ manding the handsome town of Beverley, with its elegant Gothic minster in a rich vdc bdow> and the* flourishing port of Hull, whose fine old church, and numer- ous buildings, appear enveloped in smokfJ, and fencompassed with a crowd of ship- ping, while the whole expanse between Yorkshire and Lincolnshire is filled by the broad mirror of the Humber.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Lord Carlisle's grand display of Castle Howard lies a few miles westward of this stream, which enters the Wolds, having then^ united its branches, at the neat town of Malton, and defcends through them southward, falling into the great level about six miles eastward ^f York, and meeting the^ Ouse^ now considcraMy increased in width, a few miles before its great junction with th^ Trent.
The Humber is thus constituted, that most considerable aestuary in the north of Englsmd, uniting 3o many ^reat ...streams, and transporting such various articles of commerce to and from the western side ofYorkshirc and Lancashire. Nature now, F3 Digitized by Google 70 RIVERS AND COAST as if invited by this broad sheet of water, exalts itself from the level it had reposed in, and the rival shores of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, rise for a w^hile into bold hills, from which this great arm of the se'4 h finely overlooked. Hessle, from whence a ferry is constituted to Barton, occupies a charming emiilehce, and the drive from thence across the hills, towards i3ic Wolds, is delightfully pleasant ; com-^ manding the handsome town of Beverley, with its elegant Gothic minster in a rich vdc bdow> and the* flourishing port of Hull, whose fine old church, and numer- ous buildings, appear enveloped in smokfJ, and fencompassed with a crowd of ship- ping, while the whole expanse between Yorkshire and Lincolnshire is filled by the broad mirror of the Humber.
What to read after A General Account of All Rivers of Note in Great Britain: With the Several ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Skrine to read onlineMoreLess
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