Remarks On Local Scenery & Manners in Scotland During the Years 1799 And 1800
Remarks On Local Scenery & Manners in Scotland During the Years 1799 And 1800
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Its course being changed by this obstruction, it proceeds dup east, with a retarded and majestic current, across the narrow valley, and forces a sinular passage Digitized by Google i88 through the outer ridge. On each bank is a beautii^ ful semicircular piece of flat ground, fenced on the north, by a gentle swell, which continue unbrok^ between the two great ridges, and on the south by a similar swell, which is parted from the great ridge on the west, by the deep and rocky bed of the rivftr Bra...n. The Bran comes roaring fiom the hills in a north-east direction, but losing its rapidity, when it reaches the plain ground, winds beautifully through green meadows, fringed with wood, till it joitte the Tay. Opposite to the point of junction, is the town of Dunkeld, extending in a single street, along the north bank of the river. The houses are of stone, covered with dark blue slates. Those next the Tay have gardens sloping down to the watered edge. The opposite side of the street is £^rmed, for about seventy or eighty yards, by the ruins of the old cathedral, which give an air of venerable desola- tion to this quarter of the town.
What to read after Remarks On Local Scenery & Manners in Scotland During the Years 1799 And 1800?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stoddart, John, Sir, 1773-1856. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Its course being changed by this obstruction, it proceeds dup east, with a retarded and majestic current, across the narrow valley, and forces a sinular passage Digitized by Google i88 through the outer ridge. On each bank is a beautii^ ful semicircular piece of flat ground, fenced on the north, by a gentle swell, which continue unbrok^ between the two great ridges, and on the south by a similar swell, which is parted from the great ridge on the west, by the deep and rocky bed of the rivftr Bra...n. The Bran comes roaring fiom the hills in a north-east direction, but losing its rapidity, when it reaches the plain ground, winds beautifully through green meadows, fringed with wood, till it joitte the Tay. Opposite to the point of junction, is the town of Dunkeld, extending in a single street, along the north bank of the river. The houses are of stone, covered with dark blue slates. Those next the Tay have gardens sloping down to the watered edge. The opposite side of the street is £^rmed, for about seventy or eighty yards, by the ruins of the old cathedral, which give an air of venerable desola- tion to this quarter of the town.
What to read after Remarks On Local Scenery & Manners in Scotland During the Years 1799 And 1800?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stoddart, John, Sir, 1773-1856. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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