Rambles
Rambles
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Rambles 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 Rambles
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The sun shone on flowery hedgerows as I turned down a byway leading to Moor Park, the Moor Park of Sir William Temple and Jonathan Swift.
1 See Eagle's Nest, p. 230.
CHAPTER V.
THE WINDING BANKS OF ERNE.
The Well of the Calf Upper Lough Irish Peers Annals of Ulster Enniskillen Devenish Lower Lough Tally Castle Belleek The Cataract of Asaroe.
ERNE has been defrauded of its just rank among rivers by the accidental prevalence of one word rather than another in speaking of it. Shannon, for all its ...chain of lakes, is still and everywhere called river ; Erne, though its waters run continuously and cease- lessly from source to sea, bears for the greater part of its journey the name of lough ; and lough or lake, thrice famous as some are, is a far lower title than river. The River Erne (for I would fain call it so as a whole) has a course of some seventy miles, from Lough Gowna to Donegal Bay, and pours more fresh water into the sea than any other Irish stream except the Shannon.
Lough Gowna, a lake of many creeks and twisted arms, greatest length some four miles, breadth perhaps half a mile, lies (something like a cuttle-fish on the map) not very far from the middle of Ireland, spread- ing and turning hither and thither among quiet fields 00 THE WINDING BANKS OF ERNE.
What to read after Rambles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Patricius Walker to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The sun shone on flowery hedgerows as I turned down a byway leading to Moor Park, the Moor Park of Sir William Temple and Jonathan Swift.
1 See Eagle's Nest, p. 230.
CHAPTER V.
THE WINDING BANKS OF ERNE.
The Well of the Calf Upper Lough Irish Peers Annals of Ulster Enniskillen Devenish Lower Lough Tally Castle Belleek The Cataract of Asaroe.
ERNE has been defrauded of its just rank among rivers by the accidental prevalence of one word rather than another in speaking of it. Shannon, for all its ...chain of lakes, is still and everywhere called river ; Erne, though its waters run continuously and cease- lessly from source to sea, bears for the greater part of its journey the name of lough ; and lough or lake, thrice famous as some are, is a far lower title than river. The River Erne (for I would fain call it so as a whole) has a course of some seventy miles, from Lough Gowna to Donegal Bay, and pours more fresh water into the sea than any other Irish stream except the Shannon.
Lough Gowna, a lake of many creeks and twisted arms, greatest length some four miles, breadth perhaps half a mile, lies (something like a cuttle-fish on the map) not very far from the middle of Ireland, spread- ing and turning hither and thither among quiet fields 00 THE WINDING BANKS OF ERNE.
What to read after Rambles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Patricius Walker to read onlineMoreLess
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