The Water Supply of the City From the Earliest Period of Record: With Notes ...
The Water Supply of the City From the Earliest Period of Record: With Notes ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Water Supply of the City From the Earliest Period of Record: With Notes ... 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 Water Supply of the City From the Earliest Period of Record: With Notes ...
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Page 48. — ** Glasgow is the most handsome city in Scotland, all the buildings being of fine freestone. It consists of several spacious streets, which, if they were uniform, would appear extremely beautifal. Many of the houses have their gables to the street, and are built over arcades, but too narrow to be walked in with any con- veniency." The author having described the principal features of the city, proceeds: — *' The air of this place ie so clear that a mountain, called Ben Lomond, twenty...-five miles distant, may be seen from the head of King Street. Every thing in the government of the city is carried on in so regular a manner, and with so much strict- ness, that we seldom hear of any disturbances. The inhabitants have been remark- able for their strictness in attending to the public and private worship of God ; so that, in going past their doors in an evening, you may hear so many singing psalms, that strangers are apt to imagine themselves in a church. The hour of dinner here is three o'clock; but it is customary also to take what is called a meridian, or a pint of ale And a salt herring, about one.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James D James David Marwick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Page 48. — ** Glasgow is the most handsome city in Scotland, all the buildings being of fine freestone. It consists of several spacious streets, which, if they were uniform, would appear extremely beautifal. Many of the houses have their gables to the street, and are built over arcades, but too narrow to be walked in with any con- veniency." The author having described the principal features of the city, proceeds: — *' The air of this place ie so clear that a mountain, called Ben Lomond, twenty...-five miles distant, may be seen from the head of King Street. Every thing in the government of the city is carried on in so regular a manner, and with so much strict- ness, that we seldom hear of any disturbances. The inhabitants have been remark- able for their strictness in attending to the public and private worship of God ; so that, in going past their doors in an evening, you may hear so many singing psalms, that strangers are apt to imagine themselves in a church. The hour of dinner here is three o'clock; but it is customary also to take what is called a meridian, or a pint of ale And a salt herring, about one.
What to read after The Water Supply of the City From the Earliest Period of Record: With Notes ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James D James David Marwick to read onlineMoreLess
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