The official illustrated guide to the Lancaster and Carlisle, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Caledonian railwaysW.H. Smith and Son, 1859 - 384 pages |
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... Scotland , " of Messrs . Thomas Murray and Son , of Glasgow . In our next edition we shall in- clude a DESCRIPTIVE TOUR IN THE HIGHLANDS , and a VISIT TO THE LAND OF BURNS . Any communications relative to the improvement of this GUIDE ...
... Scotland , " of Messrs . Thomas Murray and Son , of Glasgow . In our next edition we shall in- clude a DESCRIPTIVE TOUR IN THE HIGHLANDS , and a VISIT TO THE LAND OF BURNS . Any communications relative to the improvement of this GUIDE ...
Page 1
... Scotland . Its course between the Preston and Lancaster termini is very direct , crossing the Preston turnpike - road near Barton Lodge , and passing between Garstang and Cleughton Hall , by Galgate and Scotforth , to Lancaster ; the ...
... Scotland . Its course between the Preston and Lancaster termini is very direct , crossing the Preston turnpike - road near Barton Lodge , and passing between Garstang and Cleughton Hall , by Galgate and Scotforth , to Lancaster ; the ...
Page 19
... Scotland , the tourist can find no happier midway halting - place than Lancaster , which , be it observed , by its railroad distance from the metropolis , offers an inducement to repose after the weariness of an eight or ten hours ...
... Scotland , the tourist can find no happier midway halting - place than Lancaster , which , be it observed , by its railroad distance from the metropolis , offers an inducement to repose after the weariness of an eight or ten hours ...
Page 22
... Scotland ? " Shall we make an eastern route , vid Newcastle and Berwick , to Edinburgh ; or shall we go from Haltwhistle , on the Newcastle and Carlisle line , over the Carter Fell into Scotland ; or from Carlisle by Hawick to Edinburgh ...
... Scotland ? " Shall we make an eastern route , vid Newcastle and Berwick , to Edinburgh ; or shall we go from Haltwhistle , on the Newcastle and Carlisle line , over the Carter Fell into Scotland ; or from Carlisle by Hawick to Edinburgh ...
Page 23
... Scotland , and if Kirkby and Appleby had happened to present more favourable features , doubtless that route would have been chosen . But , as it is , the great national route ( for so it really deserves to be called ) , passes close ...
... Scotland , and if Kirkby and Appleby had happened to present more favourable features , doubtless that route would have been chosen . But , as it is , the great national route ( for so it really deserves to be called ) , passes close ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ambleside ancient arches architecture banks beautiful Borrowdale Bowfell branch Bridge Broomielaw building built burgh Buttermere Caledonian Caledonian Railway called Canal Carlisle Castle Cathedral centre century chapel church Clyde Cockermouth cotton court Cowgate Crag cross Cumberland Derwent Water distance district Dumbarton east edifice Edinburgh Edinburgh and Glasgow English erected extensive Falkirk feet front Gareloch Grasmere Greenock ground Hall harbour height Helensburgh Helvellyn High-street hills Holyrood iron James Kendal Keswick lake Lancaster land Leith length Loch Lord magnificent manufacture Messrs miles mountains Oban occupied parish passing Patterdale Penrith present Queen railway residence rising river road rock Royal royal burgh scene scenery Scotland Scottish seat seen side situated Skiddaw spacious spot stands STATION steamers stone stream street tobacco lords tourist tower town trade Trongate vale valley vessels village walls Windermere wood yards
Popular passages
Page 209 - There are twenty of Roslin's barons bold Lie buried within that proud chapelle; Each one the holy vault doth hold— But the sea holds lovely Rosabelle. And each St Clair was buried there, With candle, with book, and with knell ; But the sea-caves rung, and the wild winds sung, The dirge of lovely Rosabelle ! XXIV.
Page 209 - Tis not because the ring they ride, And Lindesay at the ring rides well, But that my sire the wine will chide If 'tis not fill'd by Rosabelle.
Page 38 - The house was originally meant for a small villa, though it has long passed into the hands of farmers, and there is, in consequence, an air of neglect about the little demesne, which does not at all approach desolation, and yet gives it something of touching interest You see...
Page 209 - Blazed battlement and pinnet high, Blazed every rose-carved buttress fair, So still they blaze, when fate is nigh The lordly line of high St. Clair.
Page 231 - ... episcopacy, the high commission, the articles of Perth, the canons, and the liturgy were abolished and declared unlawful : and the whole fabric, which James and Charles, in a long course of years, had been rearing with so much care and policy, fell at once to the ground...
Page 48 - ... connecting it with the larger Lake of Crummock ; and at the edge of this miniature domain, upon the roadside, stands a cluster of cottages, so small and few that, in the richer tracts of the islands, they would scarcely be complimented with the name of hamlet.
Page 34 - ... of Winandermere, resting among the summits of the loftiest mountains, some of which will perhaps be half or wholly hidden by clouds, or by the blaze of light which the orb diffuses around it ; and the surface of the lake will reflect before the eye correspondent colours through every variety of beauty, and through all degrees of splendour.
Page 133 - The whole country rang with the praises of the poet — crowds set off to view the scenery of Loch Katrine, till then comparatively unknown; and as the book came out just before the season for excursions, every house and inn in that neighborhood was crammed with a constant succession of visitors.
Page 48 - ... of the Cumbrian mountains, exhibits on either side few traces of human neighbourhood ; the level area, where the hills recede enough to allow of any, is of a wild pastoral character or almost savage. The waters of the lake...
Page 244 - Molendinar burn, and the auld kirk stood as crouse as a cat when the flaes are kaimed aff her, and a'body was alike pleased. And I hae heard wise folk say, that if the same had been done in ilka kirk in Scotland, the Reform wad just hae been as pure as it is e'en now, and we wad hae mair Christian-like kirks ; for I hae been sae lang in England, that naething will drived out o' my head, that the dog-kennel at Osbaldistone Hall is better than mony a house o