Second Walk Through Wales,R. Cruttwell; and sold by G.G. and J. Robinson ... London., 1800 - 365 páginas |
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Página 2
... four and twenty miles of it ( to the New- Passage ) on foot ; which occupied so large a portion of the day as rendered it impossible for us to pass the Severn the same evening , and obliged us , much against our inclination , to spend ...
... four and twenty miles of it ( to the New- Passage ) on foot ; which occupied so large a portion of the day as rendered it impossible for us to pass the Severn the same evening , and obliged us , much against our inclination , to spend ...
Página 55
... four yesterday morning , and pursued our walk amidst such harmony as amply repaid us for the loss of an hour from our usual quantum of repose . It must be allowed , indeed , that the effort of ri- sing early is , as Boswell has observed ...
... four yesterday morning , and pursued our walk amidst such harmony as amply repaid us for the loss of an hour from our usual quantum of repose . It must be allowed , indeed , that the effort of ri- sing early is , as Boswell has observed ...
Página 61
... four pounds per acre , the rent of cottages is about two guineas per annum , and the rate of wages ten - pence per day at common seasons , and one shilling in harvest . 1 sally famous , and the rolls of this town deserve [ 61 ]
... four pounds per acre , the rent of cottages is about two guineas per annum , and the rate of wages ten - pence per day at common seasons , and one shilling in harvest . 1 sally famous , and the rolls of this town deserve [ 61 ]
Página 68
... four inches in breadth , which runs from the top to the bottom on the side standing next to the church wall ; but for what purpose it is difficult to conjecture , par- ticularly as we could not discover in what man- ner it terminated ...
... four inches in breadth , which runs from the top to the bottom on the side standing next to the church wall ; but for what purpose it is difficult to conjecture , par- ticularly as we could not discover in what man- ner it terminated ...
Página 73
... four or five feet from him . Nothing could exceed the horror of his situation : -Above was a rock of sixty or seventy feet in height , whose pro- jecting brow would defy every attempt of his to ascend it , and prevent every effort of ...
... four or five feet from him . Nothing could exceed the horror of his situation : -Above was a rock of sixty or seventy feet in height , whose pro- jecting brow would defy every attempt of his to ascend it , and prevent every effort of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aberystwith agreeable Amlwch amongst ancient Anglesey antiquity appearance banks bards Barmouth Bath beautiful Brecon Caerleon Caermarthen Caernarvon Caerphilly Caerwys called Cardigan castle Chester church companions copper cottage Cowbridge curiosity declivity distance Dolgelly Eglwyswrw Eineon elegant English erected exhibits expence feet Felddta Fitz-hamon formed former four Glamorgan Glamorganshire hand height hill Holywell Iestyn immediately inches inhabitants Kilgarran king King Arthur labours length LETTER lime-stone Liverpool lofty Machynlleth magnificent Mallwyd mantle manufactories Merionethshire miles mineral morning mountain nature nearly Neath neighbourhood neighbouring noble Normans North-Wales object observed ourselves Parys mountain passed Pembrokeshire picturesque pounds pursued reached remains render river River Clwyd road rock rocky Roman round ruins Ruthin scene scenery side singular situation South-Wales specimen spot stone Swansea Tenby thousand tion torrent town trees vale of Clwyd valley village Wales Welsh whilst wind wood Your's
Pasajes populares
Página 43 - The winding-sheet of Edward's race ; Give ample room, and verge enough, The characters of hell to trace ; Mark the year, and mark the night, When Severn shall re-echo with affright The shrieks of death, through Berkley's roof that ring, Shrieks of an agonizing King!
Página 188 - As when the moon, refulgent lamp of night, O'er Heaven's clear azure spreads her sacred light, When not a breath disturbs the deep serene, And not a cloud o'ercasts the solemn scene ; Around her throne the vivid planets roll, And stars unnumber'd gild the glowing pole, O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head...
Página 54 - He that has light within his own clear breast May sit i' the centre, and enjoy bright day, But he that hides a dark soul, and foul thoughts Benighted walks under the midday sun; Himself is his own dungeon.
Página 24 - God speed thee, brave King Arthur, " Thus feasting in thy bowre ; " And Guenever thy goodly Queen, " That fair and peerlesse flowre. " Ye gallant Lords, and Lordings, " I wish you all take heed, " Lest, what ye deem a blooming rose '
Página 28 - Some threwe them under the table, And swore that they had none. Sir Cradock had a little knife, Of steel and iron made ; And in an instant thro' the skull He thrust the shining blade.
Página 27 - Come win this mantle, lady, And do me credit here. " Come win this mantle, lady, For now it shall be thine, If thou hast never done amiss, Sith first I made thee mine.
Página 155 - Are but the beings of a summer's day, Have held the scale of empire, ruled the storm Of mighty war ; then, with unwearied hand, Disdaining little delicacies, seized The plough, and greatly independent lived.
Página 23 - When, lo ! a straunge and cunning boy Before him did appeare. A kirtle and a mantle This boy had him upon, With brooches, rings, and owches, Full daintily bedone.
Página 129 - Spelunca alta fuit vastoque immanis hiatu, Scrupea, tuta lacu nigro nemorumque tenebris, Quam super haud ullae poterant impune volantes Tendere iter pennis : talis sese halitus atris 240 Faucibus effundens supera ad convexa ferebat ; [Unde locum Graii dixerunt nomine Aornon...
Página 268 - Art thou fallen, O Oscar ! in the midst of thy course ? the heart of the aged beats over thee ! He sees thy coming wars ! The wars which ought to come he sees ! They are cut off from thy fame ! When shall joy dwell at Selma ? When shall grief depart from Morven ? My sons fall by degrees : Fingal is the last of his race. My fame begins to pass away. Mine age will be without friends. I shall sit a grey cloud in my hall.