Sports And Pastimes of Scotland Historically Illustrated
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sports And Pastimes of Scotland Historically Illustrated 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 Sports And Pastimes of Scotland Historically Illustrated
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Morning dawned, and soon the owner of the bag-net came to the spot. Rubbing his eyes again and again to make sure that he saw clearly, so astounded was he by the sight of so exceeding queer a fish caught in the toils. The trembling culprit confessed everything, and was relieved with a suitable admonition. Thenceforth, as we may be sure, he scrupulously avoided going near the linn either by night or by day. * In the middle of the fourteenth century the shire of Caithness owned the sway of a powe...rful baron, named Roland Cheyne — perhaps an ancestor of the brave young squire of the same name whose chivalry at Harlaw was chaunted by old Elspeth Mucklebackit. The baron's castle of Dirlet stood on a rocky height bordering a deep pool of the Thurso river. In that pool, immediately under the walls, he erected a salmon cruive, which was so cunningly constructed that the entrance of a fish within it rang a warning-bell If A like story is told of Lochmore Castle, on the banks of the lake of that name, about eight miles from Dirlet.
What to read after Sports And Pastimes of Scotland Historically Illustrated?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Scott Fittis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Morning dawned, and soon the owner of the bag-net came to the spot. Rubbing his eyes again and again to make sure that he saw clearly, so astounded was he by the sight of so exceeding queer a fish caught in the toils. The trembling culprit confessed everything, and was relieved with a suitable admonition. Thenceforth, as we may be sure, he scrupulously avoided going near the linn either by night or by day. * In the middle of the fourteenth century the shire of Caithness owned the sway of a powe...rful baron, named Roland Cheyne — perhaps an ancestor of the brave young squire of the same name whose chivalry at Harlaw was chaunted by old Elspeth Mucklebackit. The baron's castle of Dirlet stood on a rocky height bordering a deep pool of the Thurso river. In that pool, immediately under the walls, he erected a salmon cruive, which was so cunningly constructed that the entrance of a fish within it rang a warning-bell If A like story is told of Lochmore Castle, on the banks of the lake of that name, about eight miles from Dirlet.
What to read after Sports And Pastimes of Scotland Historically Illustrated?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Scott Fittis to read onlineMoreLess
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