The Sussex Coast
The Sussex Coast
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Sussex Coast 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 Sussex Coast
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The font is about a century older than the church, and a plain round leaden bowl ; foliage scroll-work occupies the two lower bands, in the upper one is wide trefoil arcading, and there is a sort of scallop cornice. The pulpit and altar rails are of Jacobean character, and said to have been given by Archbishop Laud. The village was once visited by O. W. Holmes, who found it a veritable Arcady, its clergyman strongly recalling Goldsmith's picture of " the man to all the country dear " and a vill...age boy seeming like a youthful angel well placed in that quiet retreat. He dis- covered, however, that the youthful angel was locally known chiefly for his power of hitting out from the shoulder.
Between Edburton and Poynings is the hamlet of Fulking, with several old houses, including a timber-and-plaster cottage whose curved cross- pieces resemble what is commonly found in Cheshire, but is unusual in the South. The tile THE SOUTH DOWNS 217 fountain, which commemorates John Ruskin, who once helped the hamlet about its water-supply, has been largely destroyed, but probably more from a spirit of mischief than from any serious disagreement with the teachings of the artist on the part of the village boys.
What to read after The Sussex Coast?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ian Campbell Hannah to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The font is about a century older than the church, and a plain round leaden bowl ; foliage scroll-work occupies the two lower bands, in the upper one is wide trefoil arcading, and there is a sort of scallop cornice. The pulpit and altar rails are of Jacobean character, and said to have been given by Archbishop Laud. The village was once visited by O. W. Holmes, who found it a veritable Arcady, its clergyman strongly recalling Goldsmith's picture of " the man to all the country dear " and a vill...age boy seeming like a youthful angel well placed in that quiet retreat. He dis- covered, however, that the youthful angel was locally known chiefly for his power of hitting out from the shoulder.
Between Edburton and Poynings is the hamlet of Fulking, with several old houses, including a timber-and-plaster cottage whose curved cross- pieces resemble what is commonly found in Cheshire, but is unusual in the South. The tile THE SOUTH DOWNS 217 fountain, which commemorates John Ruskin, who once helped the hamlet about its water-supply, has been largely destroyed, but probably more from a spirit of mischief than from any serious disagreement with the teachings of the artist on the part of the village boys.
What to read after The Sussex Coast?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ian Campbell Hannah to read onlineMoreLess
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