A Week At Killarney
A Week At Killarney
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Week At Killarney 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 Week At Killarney
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The convent as well as the church is in very tolerable preservation ; and Mr. Herbert has taken especial care, as far as he can, to baulk the consumer. Time, of the remnants of his glorious feast. He has repaired the foundations in some parts, and the parapets in others, and so judiciously that the eye is never annoyed by the intrusion of the new among the old ; the ivy furnishing him with a ready means for hiding the unhallowed brick and mortar from the sight.
The dormitories, the kitchen, the... refectory, the cellars, the infirmary, and other chambers, are still in a state of comparative preservation ; the upper rooms are unroofed; and the coarse grass grows a- bundantly among them. The great fire-place of the refectory is cu- rious and inte- resting — afford- ing evidence that the good monks were not forget- ful of the duty they owed them- selves, or of the bond they had entered into, to act upon the advice of St. Paul, " And be given to hospitality. " This recess is pointed out as the bed of John Drake — a pilgrim who about a century ago took up his abode in the Abbey, and continued its inmate during a period of several years.
What to read after A Week At Killarney?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S C Samuel Carter Hall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The convent as well as the church is in very tolerable preservation ; and Mr. Herbert has taken especial care, as far as he can, to baulk the consumer. Time, of the remnants of his glorious feast. He has repaired the foundations in some parts, and the parapets in others, and so judiciously that the eye is never annoyed by the intrusion of the new among the old ; the ivy furnishing him with a ready means for hiding the unhallowed brick and mortar from the sight.
The dormitories, the kitchen, the... refectory, the cellars, the infirmary, and other chambers, are still in a state of comparative preservation ; the upper rooms are unroofed; and the coarse grass grows a- bundantly among them. The great fire-place of the refectory is cu- rious and inte- resting — afford- ing evidence that the good monks were not forget- ful of the duty they owed them- selves, or of the bond they had entered into, to act upon the advice of St. Paul, " And be given to hospitality. " This recess is pointed out as the bed of John Drake — a pilgrim who about a century ago took up his abode in the Abbey, and continued its inmate during a period of several years.
What to read after A Week At Killarney?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S C Samuel Carter Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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