The History of the County Palatine And Duchy of Lancaster
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of the County Palatine And Duchy of Lancaster 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 The History of the County Palatine And Duchy of Lancaster
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In the northern part of the county the soil is principally of the dry, friable, and limestone kind, and divided by the sands into two parts. The first of these tracts begins on the northern border of the Lune, and stretches out from it, and that of the estuary, at its mouth near Sunderland Point, to the extreme boundary at Herring Skye ; the crag at Dalton and Leighton Beck, beyond Yealand, spreading out from the sea-coast in all the distance to the hilly ranges of moorland beyond Halton, Kelle...ts, Capern-Wray, Bonvick, and Priest-Hutton. The second tract commences at the point near Rampside on the coast, and extends to above the towns of Dalton and Ulverston, rounding out to the sea in both directions. This is the tract of Low Furness, and has the islands of Walney, Old Barrow, and a few others of very small dimensions, belonging to it. There is a small portion of land of this description extending from Allithwaite to Flookborough, and bounded by the sea in its whole course. This soil is generally rather thin.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the northern part of the county the soil is principally of the dry, friable, and limestone kind, and divided by the sands into two parts. The first of these tracts begins on the northern border of the Lune, and stretches out from it, and that of the estuary, at its mouth near Sunderland Point, to the extreme boundary at Herring Skye ; the crag at Dalton and Leighton Beck, beyond Yealand, spreading out from the sea-coast in all the distance to the hilly ranges of moorland beyond Halton, Kelle...ts, Capern-Wray, Bonvick, and Priest-Hutton. The second tract commences at the point near Rampside on the coast, and extends to above the towns of Dalton and Ulverston, rounding out to the sea in both directions. This is the tract of Low Furness, and has the islands of Walney, Old Barrow, and a few others of very small dimensions, belonging to it. There is a small portion of land of this description extending from Allithwaite to Flookborough, and bounded by the sea in its whole course. This soil is generally rather thin.
What to read after The History of the County Palatine And Duchy of Lancaster?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herford, Brooke, 1830-1903 to read onlineMoreLess
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