The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire
The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire 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 Literary Shrines of Yorkshire
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" In Shakespeare's Henry IV. , Neville, Earl of West- moreland, and owner of Middleham Castle, is a prominent character.
At Hornby, were born Mark Pattison, and the celebrated " Sister Dora "' of nursing fame. Their father afterwards became Rector of Hauxwell, close by, and here Mark's youth was spent. The biographer of " Sister Dora, " Pattison's youngest sister, says : — " Hauxwell is a tiny village, lying on the southern slope of a hill, whence an extensive view of moors and Wensleydale is o...btained. It contains between two and three hundred inhabitants. The rectory is a pretty little dwelling, some half-mile from the church, which is a fine old building much shut in by trees. The whole village, even on a bright summer morning, gives the traveller an impression of intense quiet, if not of dullness. But in the winter, when the snow lies thickly for weeks together in the narrow lane, and only thoroughfare of the place, when the distant moors also look cold in their garment of white, and the large expanse of sky is covered with leaden-coloured YOREDALE.
What to read after The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J a Erskine Stuart to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" In Shakespeare's Henry IV. , Neville, Earl of West- moreland, and owner of Middleham Castle, is a prominent character.
At Hornby, were born Mark Pattison, and the celebrated " Sister Dora "' of nursing fame. Their father afterwards became Rector of Hauxwell, close by, and here Mark's youth was spent. The biographer of " Sister Dora, " Pattison's youngest sister, says : — " Hauxwell is a tiny village, lying on the southern slope of a hill, whence an extensive view of moors and Wensleydale is o...btained. It contains between two and three hundred inhabitants. The rectory is a pretty little dwelling, some half-mile from the church, which is a fine old building much shut in by trees. The whole village, even on a bright summer morning, gives the traveller an impression of intense quiet, if not of dullness. But in the winter, when the snow lies thickly for weeks together in the narrow lane, and only thoroughfare of the place, when the distant moors also look cold in their garment of white, and the large expanse of sky is covered with leaden-coloured YOREDALE.
What to read after The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J a Erskine Stuart to read onlineMoreLess
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