The Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides
The Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides 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 Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides
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Northward J 129 The Land of the Hills and the Glens lay the rugged peaks of Caithness and Sutherland, and nearer at hand, and standing more to the eastward, was the great bulk of An Teallach, on which ptarmigan nest, and the eagle and raven have their home. Almost at my feet lay Gruinard Bay with a heavy surf from the north breaking on its sandy shores, and here a fleet of herring drifters were busy with the setting of their nets. Just showing above the nearer hills I could make out some of the... hills of Skye, with the flat top of MacLeod's Table, rising from Dunvegan, prominent among them.
Beneath me lay a hill loch on which, their white plumage catching the rays of the sun, were seven swans. One lot of them, three in number, were standing in dozing attitudes, while near the edge of the loch the remainder were feeding on some water weed, propelling themselves powerfully through the water with heads well below the surface and pausing to emerge only for short intervals to draw breath. Careful stalking enabled me to approach the birds to within two hundred yards when, becoming uneasy, and apprehending danger, they one by one rose from the water with much paddling of feet, and on their strong wings made their way to the far end of the loch, a couple of miles distant.
What to read after The Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seton Paul Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Northward J 129 The Land of the Hills and the Glens lay the rugged peaks of Caithness and Sutherland, and nearer at hand, and standing more to the eastward, was the great bulk of An Teallach, on which ptarmigan nest, and the eagle and raven have their home. Almost at my feet lay Gruinard Bay with a heavy surf from the north breaking on its sandy shores, and here a fleet of herring drifters were busy with the setting of their nets. Just showing above the nearer hills I could make out some of the... hills of Skye, with the flat top of MacLeod's Table, rising from Dunvegan, prominent among them.
Beneath me lay a hill loch on which, their white plumage catching the rays of the sun, were seven swans. One lot of them, three in number, were standing in dozing attitudes, while near the edge of the loch the remainder were feeding on some water weed, propelling themselves powerfully through the water with heads well below the surface and pausing to emerge only for short intervals to draw breath. Careful stalking enabled me to approach the birds to within two hundred yards when, becoming uneasy, and apprehending danger, they one by one rose from the water with much paddling of feet, and on their strong wings made their way to the far end of the loch, a couple of miles distant.
What to read after The Land of the Hills And the Glens Wild Life in Iona And the Inner Hebrides?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seton Paul Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
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