Black's Picturesque Tourist and Road-book of England and Wales: With a General Travelling Map, Charts of Roads, Railroads, and Interesting Localities, and Engraved Views of the SceneryAdam and Charles Black, 1847 - 429 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 12
Page xiv
... Cockermouth Bassenthwaite Lake Keswick - 276-277 278 . LXXXVI . Keswick - Borrowdale - Buttermere- Scalehill - Cocker- mouth 279-281 side • LXXXVII . Keswick - Borrowdale - Wast Water - Egremont LXXXVIII . Keswick - Threlkeld - Penrith ...
... Cockermouth Bassenthwaite Lake Keswick - 276-277 278 . LXXXVI . Keswick - Borrowdale - Buttermere- Scalehill - Cocker- mouth 279-281 side • LXXXVII . Keswick - Borrowdale - Wast Water - Egremont LXXXVIII . Keswick - Threlkeld - Penrith ...
Page 232
... Cockermouth . The scenery visible from the windows has been finely sketched by himself in these hexametrical lines : " ' Twas at that sober hour when the light of day is receding , And from surrounding things the hues wherewith day has ...
... Cockermouth . The scenery visible from the windows has been finely sketched by himself in these hexametrical lines : " ' Twas at that sober hour when the light of day is receding , And from surrounding things the hues wherewith day has ...
Page 235
... Cockermouth road near the village of Braithwaite , -between the two villages the tourist has Grise- dale Pike directly before him . The road then becomes elevated , forming a fine terrace whence the beautiful vales of Thornthwaite ...
... Cockermouth road near the village of Braithwaite , -between the two villages the tourist has Grise- dale Pike directly before him . The road then becomes elevated , forming a fine terrace whence the beautiful vales of Thornthwaite ...
Page 240
... Cockermouth , presents many charming views . Four miles from Scale Hill , the Keswick and Cockermouth road is entered , near the Yew - tree which Wordsworth has celebrated . " There is a Yew - tree , pride of Lorton Vale , Which to this ...
... Cockermouth , presents many charming views . Four miles from Scale Hill , the Keswick and Cockermouth road is entered , near the Yew - tree which Wordsworth has celebrated . " There is a Yew - tree , pride of Lorton Vale , Which to this ...
Page 260
... Cockermouth are perceived , over the extremity of Bassenthwaite Lake , seated on the Cocker . Such is an outline of this wonderful panorama , which may be fitly closed with Wordsworth's fine sonnet : - " Pelion and Ossa flourish side by ...
... Cockermouth are perceived , over the extremity of Bassenthwaite Lake , seated on the Cocker . Such is an outline of this wonderful panorama , which may be fitly closed with Wordsworth's fine sonnet : - " Pelion and Ossa flourish side by ...
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Common terms and phrases
12 miles Abbey Ambleside ancient antiquity bank Barnard Castle Bart Bath beautiful Bishop borough Bridge Bristol building built Buttermere called Canal Castle cathedral celebrated chapel church contains Coniston considerable trade Crag cross river Cumberland curious dist Duke Earl east Edward eminence England erected Exeter extensive Fell formerly Gothic Grasmere Hall handsome Helvellyn Henry Henry VIII Hill House Kendal Keswick King lake Langdale LEFT FROM LOND Lodge London Lord Loughrigg Fell M. P. Pop magnificent mansion manufacture meeting-houses members to Parliament miles distant monuments mountains neighbourhood parish Park Patterdale Penrith picturesque Pike principal priory Queen Railway reign remains residence returns two members RIGHT FROM LOND road Roman ruins Saxon scenery Scotland seat side situated Skiddaw stands station stone Street summit Tarn three miles tourist tower town vale vicinity village Westmorland William William the Conqueror Windermere Wood Woodcut
Popular passages
Page 240 - Tree! a living thing Produced too slowly ever to decay; Of form and aspect too magnificent To be destroyed.
Page 258 - This dog had been through three months' space A dweller in that savage place. Yes, proof was plain that since the day On which the traveller thus had died The dog had watched about the spot, Or by his master's side : How nourished here through such long time He knows, who gave that love sublime, And gave that strength of feeling, great Above all human estimate.
Page 240 - There is a Yew-tree, pride of Lorton Vale, Which to this day stands single, in the midst Of its own darkness, as it stood of yore : Not loth to furnish weapons for the bands Of Umfraville or Percy ere they marched To Scotland's heaths ; or those that crossed the sea And drew their sounding bows at Azincour, Perhaps at earlier Crecy, or Poictiers.
Page 257 - This lamentable tale I tell! A lasting monument of words This wonder merits well. The Dog, which still was hovering nigh, Repeating the same timid cry, This Dog had been through three months' space A dweller in that savage place.
Page 225 - Smiling so tranquilly, and set, so deep ! Oft doth your dreamy loveliness return, Colouring the tender shadows of my sleep With light Elysian ; for the hues that steep Your shores in melting lustre, seem to float On golden clouds from spirit-lands remote, Isles of the blest; and in our memory keep Their place with holiest harmonies : fair scene, Most loved by evening and her dewy star!
Page 344 - Troop after troop are disappearing ; Troop after troop their banners rearing, Upon the eastern bank you see. Still pouring down the rocky den, Where flows the sullen Till, And rising from the dim-wood glen...
Page 164 - We cannot but add, that of this lordly palace, where princes feasted and heroes fought, now in the bloody earnest of storm and siege, and now in the games of chivalry, where beauty dealt the prize which valour won, all is now desolate.
Page 384 - CHANCELLORS•. The office of Chancellor is biennial, or tenable for such a length of time beyond two years as the tacit consent of the University may choose to allow.
Page 318 - The most remarkable apartments in this interesting edifice are the state-room and the gallery. At one end of the former is a canopy of state, and in another part a bed, the hangings of which are very ancient. The gallery, which is about 170 feet long] and 26 wide, extends the whole length of the eastern side of the house, and is hung with tapestry, on a part of which is the date of 1478.
Page 274 - Alost of the excursions recommended to be made from Ambleside may, with almost equal advantage, be performed from this inn. Close at hand is Dove's Nest, the house Mrs Hemans inhabited one summer. Her description of the place, taken from her delightful letters, will not be deemed uninteresting...