 which runs at the depth of near 130 feet below the surface of the earth ; the fine groves of pines, which majestically climb the sides of a beautiful eminence that rises immediately from the brink of the chasm ; all these objects cannot be contemplated...  A topographical dictionary of Scotland - Page 50by David Webster (topographer.) - 1819 - 676 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Forsyth - Agriculture - 1808 - 600 pages
...to their distance ; the hoarse and hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of nearly 130 feet below the surface of the earth ; the fine...eminence, that rises immediately from the brink of the P2 Tain, chasm : all these objects cannot be contemplated without exciting emotions of admiration.... | |
 | Robert Forsyth - 1808 - 614 pages
...their distance ; the hoarse and hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of nearly 13O feet below the surface of the earth ; the fine groves...eminence, that rises immediately from the brink of the •,....'*,.• P2 Tain. chasm : all these objects cannot be contemplated without exciting emotions... | |
 | Alexander Sutherland (author of Tales of a pilgrim.) - 1825 - 276 pages
...with sounds various in proportion to their distances; the hoarse and hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of near 130 feet below the...wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder : and the appearance of this singular and picturesque scene will naturally bring to the recollection... | |
 | John Platts - 1827 - 854 pages
...river, which runs at the depth of near one hundred and thirty feet below the surface of the earth ; fine groves of pines, which majestically climb the...wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder. BEN-NEVIS, onBENEvis. THIS is a lofty mountain of Scotland, in Inverness-shire, 4370 feet above the... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 824 pages
...of the earth; fine groves of pines, which m.ijcstie illy climb the sides of a beautiful eminein•< rises immediately from the brink of the chasm; all these objects cannot be contemplated without ex.-itili'; emotions of wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder. The appearan ••! this... | |
 | Books - 1835 - 662 pages
...; the hoarse and- hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of one hundred and thirty feet below the surface of the earth ; the fine groves...the brink of the chasm ;— all these objects cannot be'contemplated without exciting emotions of wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder.'... | |
 | Hugh Miller - Cromarty (Highland Region, Scotland) - 1835 - 476 pages
...murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of one hundred and thirty feet below the surface of time earth; the fine groves of pines which majestically...climb the sides of a beautiful eminence, that rises mmmediately from the brink of the chasin;—all these objects cannot be contemplated without exciting... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 1839 - 906 pages
...hoimurmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of nearly 130 feet below the surface of the earth ; fine groves of pines, which majestically climb the...rises immediately from the brink of the chasm; all the.;« objects cannot be contemplated without exciting emotions of wonder and admiration in the mind... | |
 | Scotland - 1845 - 1044 pages
...with sounds various in proportion to their distance ; the hoarse and hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of near 130 feet below the surface of the earth, cannot be contemplated without exciting emotions of wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder."... | |
 | Scotland - 1845 - 1048 pages
...with sounds various in proportion to their distance ; the hoarse and hollow murmuring of the river, which runs at the depth of near 130 feet below the surface of the earth, cannot be contemplated without exciting emotions of wonder and admiration in the mind of every beholder."... | |
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