A Week in the Isles of Scilly
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Week in the Isles of Scilly 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 in the Isles of Scilly
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198. P. 173.
106 A WEEK IN THE the wall, near a gate. Neither has any inscription, nor any rudely sculptured figure, as is the case with many of the crosses in other parts of Cornwall : and both are of incon- siderable size.
Dick's Cam forms the South Eastern point of Forth Hellick, opposite the Drum Rock. Near it are several baiTows, very similar in their form and dimensions ; all of which appear to have been opened. To the South East of Dick's Carn " is a scattering heap of rocks, very large ...and curious, of different forms and sizes, called Clapper Rocks. "* This place is well worth visiting ; for the rocks will repay a careful and minute examination. Those especially on the higher ground, above the chamber which has been used as a banqueting room, are very singular, completely covered with rock-basons. According to the theory, which ascribes these cavities to the work of the Druids, marvellous pains and labour must have been consumed in channelling these masses of granite. But it is certainly more reasonable to assert that these stones are sufficient to disprove that theory.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
198. P. 173.
106 A WEEK IN THE the wall, near a gate. Neither has any inscription, nor any rudely sculptured figure, as is the case with many of the crosses in other parts of Cornwall : and both are of incon- siderable size.
Dick's Cam forms the South Eastern point of Forth Hellick, opposite the Drum Rock. Near it are several baiTows, very similar in their form and dimensions ; all of which appear to have been opened. To the South East of Dick's Carn " is a scattering heap of rocks, very large ...and curious, of different forms and sizes, called Clapper Rocks. "* This place is well worth visiting ; for the rocks will repay a careful and minute examination. Those especially on the higher ground, above the chamber which has been used as a banqueting room, are very singular, completely covered with rock-basons. According to the theory, which ascribes these cavities to the work of the Druids, marvellous pains and labour must have been consumed in channelling these masses of granite. But it is certainly more reasonable to assert that these stones are sufficient to disprove that theory.
What to read after A Week in the Isles of Scilly?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by I W North to read onlineMoreLess
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