A Journey from Edinburgh Through Parts of North Britain, Том 1Longman & Rees, 1802 |
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Стр. 87
... rock , infulated by two mountain ftreams , that precipitate themselves at the base of this craggy steep , of the Aichil hills , ) once a refidence of the Argyle family ments . On a more minute inspection of the buildings of this ...
... rock , infulated by two mountain ftreams , that precipitate themselves at the base of this craggy steep , of the Aichil hills , ) once a refidence of the Argyle family ments . On a more minute inspection of the buildings of this ...
Стр. 88
... rock of contention * , they fat meditating how to grafp that power which they feemed fo ambitious to attain . Refpeating the fuppofed antiquity of Stirling , Scotifh writers seem not agreed . However , the probability that the Romans ...
... rock of contention * , they fat meditating how to grafp that power which they feemed fo ambitious to attain . Refpeating the fuppofed antiquity of Stirling , Scotifh writers seem not agreed . However , the probability that the Romans ...
Стр. 89
... rock a favourite retirement , and embellished it with many ftately buildings ; among others , the parliament - house , and a Hiftory of the five Jamefes . * Buchanan , lib . xi . N chapel- chapel - royal for fecular priests ; annexing ...
... rock a favourite retirement , and embellished it with many ftately buildings ; among others , the parliament - house , and a Hiftory of the five Jamefes . * Buchanan , lib . xi . N chapel- chapel - royal for fecular priests ; annexing ...
Стр. 103
... rocks hanging in gloomy wildness over the dark caldrons below ; on the other , almoft beneath the frail and fhaking bridge , the whirling rapidity of conflicting currents . among the excavated rocks , and the thundering inceffant roar ...
... rocks hanging in gloomy wildness over the dark caldrons below ; on the other , almoft beneath the frail and fhaking bridge , the whirling rapidity of conflicting currents . among the excavated rocks , and the thundering inceffant roar ...
Стр. 104
... rocks in its rapid course , which we now re - trace , and croffing over by the bridge of Turk , proceed along the ... rock in fantastic fragments feem as if at fome remote period they had been hurled down from the craggy wilds on the ...
... rocks in its rapid course , which we now re - trace , and croffing over by the bridge of Turk , proceed along the ... rock in fantastic fragments feem as if at fome remote period they had been hurled down from the craggy wilds on the ...
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A Journey from Edinburgh Through Parts of North Britain, Том 1 Alexander Campbell Полный просмотр - 1802 |
A journey from Edinburgh through parts of North Britain, Том 1 Alexander Campbell Полный просмотр - 1811 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Aberfeldie againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient appears Atholl befides Biſhop bridge caftle Campbell caſtle cauſe Celts church circumftances confequence confiderable confifts courſe Defcription diſtance diſtrict Dundee Dunkeld Earl Earl of Gowrie Edinburgh Engliſh eſtabliſhed extenfive faid fame fays feem feen feveral fide fince firſt fituated fmall fome foon fouth fpirit ftate ftill ftone ftream fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed Gowrie Grampian mountains Hift hiftory highlanders hills himſelf houfe houſe induſtry inhabitants intereſting iſland James King Kinnoul laft lake laſt lefs Loch Tay Logierait Luncarty meaſures miles moft monaftery moſt mountains muſt obferved oppofite paffing parish paſs perfon Perth Perthshire Picts pleaſed prefent profpect purpoſe raiſe reaſon refidence reſpecting rife river rude ſcene Scotish Scotland Scots ſeems ſeen ſeveral ſheep ſhould ſmall ſome ſpot Stat ſtate ſtation ſtill Stirling thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand town uſeful Vide weft weſtern whofe whoſe wood
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Стр. 8 - My lord, I have undertaken this long journey purposely to see your person, and to know by what engine of wit or ingenuity you came first to think of this most excellent help into astronomy, viz. the logarithms ; but, my lord, being by you found out, I wonder nobody else found it out before, when now known it is so easy.
Стр. 174 - The plad is tied round the middle with a leather belt; it is pleated from the belt to the knee very nicely. This dress for footmen is found much easier and lighter than breeches or trowis.
Стр. 255 - And the halls and chambers were prepared with costly bedding, vessels, and napry, according for a king ; so that he wanted none of his orders more than he had been at home in his own palace. The king remained in this wilderness at the hunting the space of three days and three nights, and his company, as I have shown.
Стр. 173 - Irish word leni, which signifies a shirt, and croich, saffron, because their shirt was dyed with that herb. The ordinary number of ells used to make this robe was twenty-four; it was the upper garb, reaching below the knees, and was tied with a belt round the middle: but the islanders have laid it aside about a hundred years ago. They now generally use coat...
Стр. 333 - His eyes large, ever rowling after any stranger came in his presence, insomuch, as many for shame have left the roome, as being out of countenance : His Beard was very thin: His Tongue too large for his mouth, which ever made him...
Стр. 174 - The plad being pleated all round, was tied with a belt below the breast; the belt was of leather, and several pieces of silver intermixed with the leather like a chain. The lower end of the belt has a piece of plate, about eight inches long and three in breadth, curiously engraven ; the end of which was adorned with fine stones, or pieces of red coral.
Стр. 174 - The ancient dress wore by the women, and which is yet wore by some of the vulgar, called arisad, is a white plad, having a few small stripes of black, blue, and red. It reached from the neck to the heels, and was tied before on the breast with a buckle of silver, or brass, according to the quality of the person. I have seen some of the former of an hundred marks value; it was broad as any ordinary pewter plate, the whole curiously engraven with various animals, &c.
Стр. 124 - Roy1 there stood watch on a hill, for to catch The b.ooty. for ought that I saw, man ; For he ne'er advanc'd from the place he was stanc'd, Till no more was to do there at a', man.
Стр. 288 - In the opinion of others this reflection was designed for Croft, bishop of Hereford; who, though he could not have been directly intended by the squire, might, perhaps, be obliquely glanced at by the poet. In 1675, two or three years before the publication of this part of the poem, came out...
Стр. 343 - It was the misfortune of James, that his maxims and manners were too refined for the age in which he lived. Happy ! had he reigned in a kingdom more civilized ; his love of peace, of justice, and of elegance, would have rendered his schemes successful ; and, instead of perishing because he had attempted too much, a grateful people would have applauded and seconded his efforts to reform and improve them.