From Edenvale to the Plains of York: Or, A Thousand Miles in the Valleys of the Nidd and YoreEdmund Bogg E. Bogg, 1894 - 345 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 81.
Strana 2
... dark , brooding man whose deeds have been immortalized in that tragic poem by Tom Hood ; and that wonderful man , Blind Jack , whose work and exploits will live long in the annals of his native town . Between Knaresborough and Ripley ...
... dark , brooding man whose deeds have been immortalized in that tragic poem by Tom Hood ; and that wonderful man , Blind Jack , whose work and exploits will live long in the annals of his native town . Between Knaresborough and Ripley ...
Strana 3
... dark , slimy gullies , in wet seasons filled to the brim with peaty water , in summer time have the appearance of ... darkness , caused by the falling water striking the rocky sides and bottom of the tremendous hole . Passing Semmerwater ...
... dark , slimy gullies , in wet seasons filled to the brim with peaty water , in summer time have the appearance of ... darkness , caused by the falling water striking the rocky sides and bottom of the tremendous hole . Passing Semmerwater ...
Strana 6
... dark mysterious caverns and underground torrents , and nothing more glorious than the mighty ranges of limestone hills , which rear their lofty crests in the upper dales ; whilst for the artist and poet there are to be found such ...
... dark mysterious caverns and underground torrents , and nothing more glorious than the mighty ranges of limestone hills , which rear their lofty crests in the upper dales ; whilst for the artist and poet there are to be found such ...
Strana 7
... darkness , being outside the pale of the then civilised world . For the history of this age the student must examine the many earth mounds , lake dwellings , and the carved stones which have been placed in curious positions , evidently ...
... darkness , being outside the pale of the then civilised world . For the history of this age the student must examine the many earth mounds , lake dwellings , and the carved stones which have been placed in curious positions , evidently ...
Strana 14
... On the continent their value was equally high , the scarcity being chiefly caused by the wanton destruction of libraries by hordes of barbarians moving south . From out of this black cloud of darkness and ignorance 14.
... On the continent their value was equally high , the scarcity being chiefly caused by the wanton destruction of libraries by hordes of barbarians moving south . From out of this black cloud of darkness and ignorance 14.
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Abbey adjoining amongst ancient Aram Aysgarth banks Barnoldswick battle beautiful beck Bolton Boroughbridge Brimham castle century chancel chapel church churchyard cross Dacre Banks dale dark death distance dwelt Earl east East Witton EDMUND BOGG feet forest Fountains Abbey Gill glen green grey ground Hall hamlet Harrogate Hawes hills horse John king Kirkby Kirkby Malzeard Knaresborough lady land Leeds Leyburn Little Ouseburn Lord manor Marston Masham meadows memory Middleham Middlesmoor mighty miles monks Moor moorland mountain Nidd Nidderdale night noble Norman Northumbria o'er Ouse Ouseburn pass Pateley Bridge PERCY ROBINSON picturesque Ramsgill relics Ribstone rich Ripley Ripon rise river river Nidd river vales road rocks Roman ruins Saxon says scene seen side song sound spot spread stands stone stood stream tomb tower town trees vale valley village walls wander warriors Whernside whilst Whixley wild woods yards Yore York
Populárne pasáže
Strana 302 - If thou hast much, give plenteously: if thou hast little, do thy diligence gladly to give of that little : for so gatherest thou thyself a good reward in the day of necessity. Tobit iv. He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord : and look, what he layeth out, it shall be paid him again.
Strana 118 - And no horse or ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk; Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In the air men shall be seen, In white, in black, in green.
Strana 248 - THERE is not in the wide world a valley so sweet As that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet...
Strana 42 - When a murmuring sound broke out, and swelled into a shout, Among the godless horsemen upon the tyrant's right. And hark ! like the roar of the billows on the shore, The cry of battle rises along their charging line ! For God!
Strana 120 - I slept soundly till three o'clock, awaked, and then wrote these lines : — Come, pleasing rest, eternal slumber, fall, Seal mine, that once must seal the eyes of all ; Calm and composed, my soul her journey takes, No guilt that troubles, and no heart that aches ; Adieu ! thou sun, all bright like her arise ; Adieu ! fair friends, and all that's good and wise.
Strana 82 - In the mauger 3 of doughte Dogles, And all that ever with him be. The fattiste hartes in all Cheviat He sayd he wold kill, and cary them away : Be my feth, sayd the dougheti Doglas agayn, I wyll let that hontyng yf that I may.
Strana 257 - Lane; in whose house there was oftentimes six oxen eaten at a breakfast, and every tavern was full of his meat: for he that had any acquaintance in that house might have there so much of sodden and roast meat as he could prick and carry upon a long dagger.
Strana 45 - Knaresborough, where she heard of her husband's fate, and came upon the field the next morning in order to search for his body, while the attendants of the camp were stripping and burying the dead. Here she was accosted by a general officer, to whom she told her melancholy story. He heard her with great tenderness, but earnestly desired her to leave a place where, besides the distress of witnessing such a scene, she might probably be insulted.
Strana 93 - He declared, that during the whole course of their friendship, his brother-in-law had never made one attempt to injure an adversary, and had never whispered a word to the disadvantage of any person. " Is there any of you, my lords, who can say as much...
Strana 339 - How lov'd, how honour'd once, avails thee not, To whom related, or by whom begot ; A heap of dust alone remains of thee, 'Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall be ! Poets themselves must fall, like those they sung, Deaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tuneful tongue.