Remarks On Forest Scenery And Other Woodland Views Relative Chiefly to Pictur
Remarks On Forest Scenery And Other Woodland Views Relative Chiefly to Pictur
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We had been mounting gradually from the great road through two or three miles, when the country giving way on the right ^ a grand difplay of woody-fcenery was opened towards Brokenhurft, and Lynd- hurft. On the left, the heath is but meagerly fldrted with wood. To make amends how- ever, I0 3 ever, the cliffs of the ifle of Wight range beyond it in the diftance. Scattered about thefe wild grounds we meet with many tumuli. Between Shirley- holms, and Setley-wood, are four or five. Two of them are... raifed in contiguous circles, which is a circumftance rather uncommon. It feems to indicate, that the perfons, to whofe memory they were conftrufted, had been nearly connected. On pacing the cir- cumference of each, we find they have be- longed to perfons of unequal dignity, in the proportion of a hundred and eight, to eighty three. But a little to the eail of Shirley-holms, near Peatmer-pond, arifes a larger tumulus than either of thefe, called Shirley-barrow. It's circumference is a hundred and forty paces.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We had been mounting gradually from the great road through two or three miles, when the country giving way on the right ^ a grand difplay of woody-fcenery was opened towards Brokenhurft, and Lynd- hurft. On the left, the heath is but meagerly fldrted with wood. To make amends how- ever, I0 3 ever, the cliffs of the ifle of Wight range beyond it in the diftance. Scattered about thefe wild grounds we meet with many tumuli. Between Shirley- holms, and Setley-wood, are four or five. Two of them are... raifed in contiguous circles, which is a circumftance rather uncommon. It feems to indicate, that the perfons, to whofe memory they were conftrufted, had been nearly connected. On pacing the cir- cumference of each, we find they have be- longed to perfons of unequal dignity, in the proportion of a hundred and eight, to eighty three. But a little to the eail of Shirley-holms, near Peatmer-pond, arifes a larger tumulus than either of thefe, called Shirley-barrow. It's circumference is a hundred and forty paces.
What to read after Remarks On Forest Scenery And Other Woodland Views Relative Chiefly to Pictur?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Gilpin to read onlineMoreLess
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