Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain
Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain 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 Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" l^ong did the inhabitants consider, when the bridge was complete, as to who should be the victim. . -V shepherd, more wise than his neighl>ours, owned a dog called " Grim. " This man having lirst swum the river whistled for the dog to follow, poor "'Grim" unwittingly ijounded across the bridge and thus fell a victim to his " . Sable M. Ijesty. " Tradition says, from this circumstance (he spot has ever since been l^nown as Kill grim-bridge.
Chapter VI.
SITUATED on the south bank of the Yore, a...nd nearly at the eastern extreniit}- of Wensleydale, and in a district of ahnost indescribable charm and beauty, are the ruins of Jervaulx Abbev. Set like a jewel in a case, these noble relics stand in the centre of a charnjing vale, with a glorious river sweeping past, and a majestic landscape on every side. Within the ruins are gravelly aisles and carpets of rich green grass, old gre)' mural stones and altar tombs covered with lichen, ivy-clad columns, pointed arches and windows, through which we see framed, the most bewitching ]ieeps of green trees, and the blue sky above, whilst the sun's rays bathe the western walls with a warm tint of gold.
What to read after Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund Bogg to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" l^ong did the inhabitants consider, when the bridge was complete, as to who should be the victim. . -V shepherd, more wise than his neighl>ours, owned a dog called " Grim. " This man having lirst swum the river whistled for the dog to follow, poor "'Grim" unwittingly ijounded across the bridge and thus fell a victim to his " . Sable M. Ijesty. " Tradition says, from this circumstance (he spot has ever since been l^nown as Kill grim-bridge.
Chapter VI.
SITUATED on the south bank of the Yore, a...nd nearly at the eastern extreniit}- of Wensleydale, and in a district of ahnost indescribable charm and beauty, are the ruins of Jervaulx Abbev. Set like a jewel in a case, these noble relics stand in the centre of a charnjing vale, with a glorious river sweeping past, and a majestic landscape on every side. Within the ruins are gravelly aisles and carpets of rich green grass, old gre)' mural stones and altar tombs covered with lichen, ivy-clad columns, pointed arches and windows, through which we see framed, the most bewitching ]ieeps of green trees, and the blue sky above, whilst the sun's rays bathe the western walls with a warm tint of gold.
What to read after Wensleydale And the Lower Vale of the Yore From Ouseburn to Lunds Fell Contain?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund Bogg to read onlineMoreLess
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