Hidden fields
Books Books
" The view from its summit is of the most commanding description. The whole Frith of Clyde lies, as it were, mapped before you towards the west. The weather was by no means remarkably clear; still we saw the whole three miles from the ferry, and is seen... "
Autumnal rambles among the Scottish mountains ; or, pedestrian tourist's friend - Page 48
by Thomas Grierson - 1851 - 232 pages
Full view - About this book

Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland

Scotland - 1851 - 704 pages
...serious climbing, but the last two miles consisted of a gentle slope over soft verdant pasture." " The view from its summit is of the most commanding...no means remarkably clear; still we saw the whole three miles from the ferry, and is seen from a considerable distance, being built on a slight eminence....
Full view - About this book

Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland

Scotland - 1852 - 710 pages
...serious climbing, but the lust two miles consisted of * gentle slope over soft verdant pasture." " The view from its summit is of the most commanding description. The whole Frith of Hyde lies, as it were, mapped before you towards the west. The *tather was by no means remarkably clear;...
Full view - About this book

Caledonia: A Monthly Magazine of Literature, Antiquity, and ..., Volumes 1-2

1895 - 702 pages
...the Merrick, " the highest hill that rises o'er the source of Dee," towering away into the clouds. Merrick is said to be nearly 3000 feet in height,...summit is of the most commanding description. The whole Firth of Clyde lies, as it were, mapped out before you towards the west, and the whole of Arran, with...
Full view - About this book




  1. My library
  2. Help
  3. Advanced Book Search
  4. Download EPUB
  5. Download PDF