Rambles in the Lake Country and Its BordersWhittaker, 1861 - 267 sider |
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Side 50
... Castle , off the far western point of Low Furness . Eastward , it overlooks the lone green vale of Arnside , with its little tarn shining in the hollow ; and beyond there is a view of Farleton Knot , and of the sands formed by the river ...
... Castle , off the far western point of Low Furness . Eastward , it overlooks the lone green vale of Arnside , with its little tarn shining in the hollow ; and beyond there is a view of Farleton Knot , and of the sands formed by the river ...
Side 54
... Castle Head , " where we spent two pleasant hours in the house and grounds . From thence we crossed over 66 Aggerslack , " down into " Lindal Lane , " then up the opposite steep again , by way of " Slack Farm , " right over the rocky ...
... Castle Head , " where we spent two pleasant hours in the house and grounds . From thence we crossed over 66 Aggerslack , " down into " Lindal Lane , " then up the opposite steep again , by way of " Slack Farm , " right over the rocky ...
Side 56
... Castle Head , " anciently , " Atterpile Castle . " There is a quaint mansion in a secluded part of the grounds , and " if ever there was a house with a story , that looks like one . " The sea formerly washed round the hill , and , as ...
... Castle Head , " anciently , " Atterpile Castle . " There is a quaint mansion in a secluded part of the grounds , and " if ever there was a house with a story , that looks like one . " The sea formerly washed round the hill , and , as ...
Side 57
... Castle Head " was a place of many strange stories , which have drifted into the misty past to return no more . The tenantless hall of " Castle Head " stands amongst woods and gardens at the rearward base of this lonely - looking height ...
... Castle Head " was a place of many strange stories , which have drifted into the misty past to return no more . The tenantless hall of " Castle Head " stands amongst woods and gardens at the rearward base of this lonely - looking height ...
Side 58
... Castle Head " is such a singular feature of the scene , " Holme Island " stands in the bay , about two hundred yards from the railway line , and , as Spenser says , it " Seems so sweet and pleasant to the eye , That it would tempt a man ...
... Castle Head " is such a singular feature of the scene , " Holme Island " stands in the bay , about two hundred yards from the railway line , and , as Spenser says , it " Seems so sweet and pleasant to the eye , That it would tempt a man ...
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aa'll Aldingham ancient Arnside Bardsea beautiful Black Coomb Borrowdale Broughton Buttermere called Cartmel Castle chapel church Coniston cottage Crag Crummock Water dogs Duddon Egremont Ennerdale estuary fells foot Furness Furness Abbey Fylde garden Grange green hamlet hand heard hills Humphrey Head knaa lake Lancashire Lancaster land Leven limestone Loddle iddle lonely look miles Millom minutes Morecambe Bay mountains Newby Bridge night nook Norbreck nowt Peel Castle Penny Stone picturesque plague pleasant quaint quiet Ritson river river Leven road rock rocky round ruins sands scene Seathwaite shore side sight Silverdale sing slope steep stream summit tarn there's tide tower town trees Ulpha Ulverstone vale valley varra village walk walls wandered Wastdale Head weel Whitehaven wild wind window Witcham woods yard ye'll Yewbarrow
Populære passager
Side 83 - By quick instinctive motion, up I sprung, As thitherward endeavouring, and upright Stood on my feet: about me round I saw Hill, dale, and shady woods, and sunny plains, And liquid lapse of murmuring streams; by these Creatures that lived and moved, and walked or flew; Birds on the branches warbling; ~a.ll things smiled; With fragrance and with joy my heart o'erflowed.
Side 44 - ... a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills; a land of wheat, and barley, and vines, and...
Side 108 - Has drunk the flood, and from his lively haunt The trout is banish'd by the sordid stream; Heavy, and dripping, to the breezy brow Slow move the harmless race: where, as they spread Their swelling treasures to the sunny ray, Inly disturb'd, and wondering what this wild Outrageous tumult means, their loud complaints The country fill; and, toss'd from rock to rock, Incessant bleatings run around the hills.
Side 101 - Close to my wooded bank below, In glassy calm the waters sleep, And to the sun-beam proudly show The coral rocks they love to steep...
Side 133 - ... for this deep vale, protect Truth's holy lamp, pure source of bright effect, Gifted to purge the vapoury atmosphere That seeks to stifle it ; as in those days When this low pile a Gospel teacher knew, Whose good works formed an endless retinue : A pastor such as Chaucer's verse portrays; Such as the heaven-taught skill of Herbert drew ; And tender Goldsmith crowned with deathless praise...
Side 216 - Nor my thread wish to spin o'er again : But my face in the glass I'll serenely survey, And with smiles count each wrinkle and furrow ; As this old worn-out stuff, which is threadbare Today, May become Everlasting Tomorrow.
Side 130 - O'er the parched waste beside an Arab's tent; Or the Indian tree whose branches, downward bent, Take root again, a boundless canopy. How sweet were leisure ! could it yield no more Than mid that wave-washed churchyard to recline, From pastoral graves extracting thoughts divine ; Or there to pace, and mark the summits hoar Of distant moonlit mountains faintly shine, Soothed by the unseen river's gentle roar.
Side 247 - And to begin with his industry; eight hours in each day, during five days in the week, and half of Saturday, except when the labours of husbandry were urgent, he was occupied in teaching. His seat was within the rails of the altar ; the communion-table was his desk; and, like Shenstone's schoolmistress, the master employed himself at the spinning-wheel, while the children were repeating their lessons by his side.
Side 47 - I must not forget to tell you that he not only admired our exploit in crossing the Ulverstone Sands, as a deed of " derring do," but as a decided proof of taste : the Lake scenery, he says, is never seen to such advantage as after the passage of what he calls its majestic barrier.
Side 169 - I've wander'd o'er, Clombe many a crag, cross'd many a moor, But, by my halidome, A scene so rude, so wild as this, Yet so sublime in barrenness, Ne'er did my wandering footsteps press, • Where'er I happ'd to roam."— XIV.