Clackmannan And Kinross
Clackmannan And Kinross
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It then descends to Auchmuirbridge, beneath whose arches flows the river Leven carrying the surplus waters of Loch Leven to the sea. From Auchmuirbridge to Eenarty the boundary line was readjusted by the Commissioners in 1891. It now follows the New Cut, i. E. The present channel of the river Leven, for two miles, after which it circuitously approaches the crest oi Benarty. As we trace the course of the county boundary, it is impressed upon us that the oval plain of Kinross is upon all sides en...vironed with hills — the Ochils in the north-west, the Lomonds in the east, Benarty and the Cleish Hills in the south — but that, between these hills, low saddles or deep-cut passes provide easy means of ingress and egress.
The plain of Kinross is more extensive to the west of Loch Leven, and it is, therefore, across the western plain that the largest streams of the county flow. Numerous burns from the Ochils are gathered up by the North Queich, which rises in Innerdouny Hill and, after a course of some six miles, enters Loch Leven north of Kinross.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Percival Day to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It then descends to Auchmuirbridge, beneath whose arches flows the river Leven carrying the surplus waters of Loch Leven to the sea. From Auchmuirbridge to Eenarty the boundary line was readjusted by the Commissioners in 1891. It now follows the New Cut, i. E. The present channel of the river Leven, for two miles, after which it circuitously approaches the crest oi Benarty. As we trace the course of the county boundary, it is impressed upon us that the oval plain of Kinross is upon all sides en...vironed with hills — the Ochils in the north-west, the Lomonds in the east, Benarty and the Cleish Hills in the south — but that, between these hills, low saddles or deep-cut passes provide easy means of ingress and egress.
The plain of Kinross is more extensive to the west of Loch Leven, and it is, therefore, across the western plain that the largest streams of the county flow. Numerous burns from the Ochils are gathered up by the North Queich, which rises in Innerdouny Hill and, after a course of some six miles, enters Loch Leven north of Kinross.
What to read after Clackmannan And Kinross?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Percival Day to read onlineMoreLess
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