An Historical Account of the Most Celebrated Voyages, Travels, and Discoveries from the Time of Columbus to the Present Period, Bind 16Bradford, 1803 |
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Side 27
... remains of the castle of Haps- burgh , to which they ascend through an ancient beech wood . The ruins consist of an ancient tower of massy stones , and part of a small build- ing of a much more modern date . This castle was erected in ...
... remains of the castle of Haps- burgh , to which they ascend through an ancient beech wood . The ruins consist of an ancient tower of massy stones , and part of a small build- ing of a much more modern date . This castle was erected in ...
Side 31
... remains of Erasmus are deposited under a marble tomb ..... Few men have done more honour to learning than Erasmus , or have met with more distin- guished applause from impartial posterity . fall near Shauffhausen . As Mr. Coxe stood on ...
... remains of Erasmus are deposited under a marble tomb ..... Few men have done more honour to learning than Erasmus , or have met with more distin- guished applause from impartial posterity . fall near Shauffhausen . As Mr. Coxe stood on ...
Side 33
... remains of Erasmus are deposited under a marble tomb ..... Few men have done more honour to learning than Erasmus , or have met with more distin- guished applause from impartial posterity . obedience to the laws is administered to the ...
... remains of Erasmus are deposited under a marble tomb ..... Few men have done more honour to learning than Erasmus , or have met with more distin- guished applause from impartial posterity . obedience to the laws is administered to the ...
Side 37
... remains , save some mar- ble columns and scattered fragments of pillars , with a circular range of walls on a rising ground , entirely covered with underwood . This was pro- pably the theatre . Our author observed also some remains of ...
... remains , save some mar- ble columns and scattered fragments of pillars , with a circular range of walls on a rising ground , entirely covered with underwood . This was pro- pably the theatre . Our author observed also some remains of ...
Side 79
... , that rise above the plain . The highest , called Tourbillon , supports the ruins of the old episco- pal palace . On the second , named Valeria , are seen the remains of the old cathedral ; and on COXE'S TRAVELS . 79.
... , that rise above the plain . The highest , called Tourbillon , supports the ruins of the old episco- pal palace . On the second , named Valeria , are seen the remains of the old cathedral ; and on COXE'S TRAVELS . 79.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adda advoyer agreeable Alps ancient appearance arrived bailliage Basle beautiful Bormio bridge built burghers canton of Berne canton of Uri capital castle cataract Catholic Chiavenna church considerable contains council court Coxe curiosity delightful dine district dress Duke of Hamilton Engadina English enjoy entered expence extremely feet fertile French Geneva German glacier Glarus goitres Grey League Grisons happy hills honour horses houses hundred inhabitants king ladies lake lake of Lucerne landamman leagues magnificent manner marquis miles Moore Morbegno moun mountains narrow native palace passed peasants plain precipice present prince princess principal Prussian rank republic residence Rhine road rock Roman Romansh rugged scarcely scene shew side situated soldier Soleure Sondrio stone strangers sublime summit Swiss Switzerland tains thousand tion torrent town travellers troops valley Valteline Vaud village walked whole wood Zuric
Populære passager
Side 58 - Thus every good his native wilds impart, Imprints the patriot passion on his heart; And e'en those ills, that round his mansion rise, Enhance the bliss his scanty fund supplies. Dear is that shed to which his soul conforms, And dear that hill which lifts him to the storms; And as a child, when scaring sounds molest, Clings close and closer to the mother's breast, So the loud torrent, and the whirlwind's roar, But bind him to his native mountains more.
Side 29 - Within the ancient walls of Vindonissa, the castle of Hapsburg, the abbey of Konigsfeld, and the town of Bruck, have successively arisen. The philosophic traveller may compare the monuments of Roman conquest, of feudal or Austrian tyranny, of monkish superstition, and of industrious freedom. If he be truly a philosopher, he will applaud the merit and happiness of his own times.
Side 208 - When the weather is favourable, he takes an airing in his coach, with his niece, or with some of his guests, of whom there is always a sufficient number at Ferney. Sometimes he saunters in his garden ; or, if the weather does not permit him to go abroad, he employs his...
Side 209 - Happy, if this extraordinary man had confined his genius to its native home, to the walks which the muses love, and where he has always been received with...
Side 260 - A government supported by an army of 180,000 men may safely disregard the criticisms of a few speculative politicians and the pen of the satirist. While his majesty retains the power of disposing of the lives and properties of his subjects as his wisdom shall direct, he allows them the most perfect freedom to amuse themselves with as many remarks or jokes on his conduct as they please...
Side 14 - ... Popish opponents of his reformed doctrines, in 1531. The reformers who adhered entirely to Zuinglius were called after his name and also Sacramentarians. ZURICH. It was admitted to be a member of the Swiss confederacy, of which this canton was made the head, AD 1351. Cession of Utznach, 1436. This was the first town in Switzerland that separated from the church of Rome, in consequence of the opposition given by Zuinglius to a Franciscan monk sent by Leo X., to publish indulgences here, 1519,...
Side 53 - and in the most perpendicular part of the mountain, is observed in the middle of a cavern, hollowed in a black rock, a colossal statue of white stone. It is the figure of a man in drapery, leaning on a pedestal with one leg crossed over the other ; and so regularly formed, that it cannot be a Lusus Nature; and yet it is absolutely inaccessible. This statue is called
Side 217 - They also show a large French horn, whose history is as follows: — About four hundred years ago, the Jews formed a conspiracy to betray the city, and with this identical horn they intended to give the enemy notice when to begin the attack.
Side 53 - By whom, or in what manner it could be placed in such a situation, which has hitherto proved inaccessible to all, it is difficult to conceive. About the beginning of the present century, one Huber, a native of a neighbouring village, attempted to descend into the cavern by means of ropes let down from the summit of the rock. He succeeded so far as to gain a near view of this "singular phenomenon, and was again drawn up in safety. On a second trial he was suspended in the air, and was endeavouring...
Side 236 - On these occasions the court assemble about six in the evening, the men being all in dominos, and the ladies in their usual dress, or with the addition of a few fanciful ornaments, according to the particular taste of each.