 | Sir John Barrow - 1804 - 672 pages
...unfhod. From the great irregularity of " the ground, and the various heights to which we afcended, *" we had opportunities of catching many magnificent...view by detached glances, but after wandering for feveral " hours (and yet never wearied with wandering) we at laft " reached a covered pavilion open... | |
 | 1804 - 556 pages
...irregularity of the ground, and the various heights to which we alcended, we had opportunities of Éatching many magnificent points of view by detached glances, but after wandering for feveral hours (and yet never wearied with wandering) we at Jnft reached a covered pavilion open on... | |
 | Charles Brockden Brown - 1805 - 500 pages
...are often hewn out of the living reck, and conducted round the hills in a kind of rugged stair-case ; and yet no accident occurred in our progress, not...country, to a vast extent. The radius of the horizon 1 should suppose •u be at U.-;.*! twenty miles from the central spot where we stood ; and, certainly,... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1805 - 444 pages
...stair-case ; and yet no accident " occurred in our progress, not a false step disturbed the re" gularity of our cavalcade, though the horses are spirited,...surrounding country, to a vast extent. The radius of the ho" rizon I should suppose to be at least twenty miles from the " central spot where we stood ; and,... | |
 | 1805 - 590 pages
...though the horses are spirited, and all of them unshod. From the great irregularity of the ground, arid the various heights to which we ascended, we had opportunities...covered pavilion, open on all sides, and situated on l summit so elevated, as perfectly to command the whole surrounding country to a vast extent. The radius... | |
 | Jacob Abbott - 1835 - 272 pages
...round the hills, in a kind of rugged stair-case ; and yet no accident occurred in our progress, nor a false step disturbed the regularity of our cavalcade,...country, to a vast extent. The radius of the horizon I should suppose to be, at least, twenty miles from the central spot where we stood ; and certainly... | |
 | Charles Henry Eden - 1877 - 430 pages
...round the hills in a kind of rugged staircase, and yet no accident occurred in our progress, not i false step disturbed the regularity of our cavalcade,...country to a vast extent. The radius of the horizon I should suppose to be at least twenty miles from the central spot where we stood, Private Retreats.... | |
 | Philippe Forêt - 2000 - 246 pages
...aesthetic impressions, "momentary" and "total," that the mountain district was expected to provoke: From the great irregularity of the ground and the...wandering for several hours (and yet never wearied with wanderingl we at last reached a covered pavilion open on all sides, and situated on a summit so elevated... | |
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... the regularity of our cavalcade, though the horses are spirited, and all of them unshod. From the great irregularity of the ground and the various heights to which we ascended we had opportunities of catching many magnificent points of view by detached... 