Devon, the Shire of the Sea Kings
Devon, the Shire of the Sea Kings
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Devon, the Shire of the Sea Kings 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 Devon, the Shire of the Sea Kings
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As a matter of fact both the elevation of Exmoor and its superficial extent are much less than those of Dart- moor, but whereas the land rises at least 800 feet before the outside limits of Dartmoor are reached, Exmoor springs, as it were, from the sea to its full height. The Tors, which form one of the great features of Dartmoor, are entirely absent from "rounded and lumpy" Exmoor, which in remote times, with the Black Down as its continu- ation, served as the great barrier to the Damnonii, th...e only portal being that of Dulverton. At no point does Exmoor itself attain an altitude much greater than that of the Bodmin Moors. The sylvan scenery to the south of Exmoor, where the valleys are watered by the Yeo, the Bray, and the Mcle, mav be described as pleasing rather than striking, and Mr. Baring-Gould does not appear to credit Exmoor with either the splendours of the Lyn Valley, or the grandeur which certainly distinguishes parts of the tree-clad hills through which the sister streams, the Exe and Barle, flow over rocky beds to their junction to the south of Dulverton.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As a matter of fact both the elevation of Exmoor and its superficial extent are much less than those of Dart- moor, but whereas the land rises at least 800 feet before the outside limits of Dartmoor are reached, Exmoor springs, as it were, from the sea to its full height. The Tors, which form one of the great features of Dartmoor, are entirely absent from "rounded and lumpy" Exmoor, which in remote times, with the Black Down as its continu- ation, served as the great barrier to the Damnonii, th...e only portal being that of Dulverton. At no point does Exmoor itself attain an altitude much greater than that of the Bodmin Moors. The sylvan scenery to the south of Exmoor, where the valleys are watered by the Yeo, the Bray, and the Mcle, mav be described as pleasing rather than striking, and Mr. Baring-Gould does not appear to credit Exmoor with either the splendours of the Lyn Valley, or the grandeur which certainly distinguishes parts of the tree-clad hills through which the sister streams, the Exe and Barle, flow over rocky beds to their junction to the south of Dulverton.
What to read after Devon, the Shire of the Sea Kings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Great Western Railway (Great Britain) to read onlineMoreLess
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