The Original Bath Guide: Historical and Descriptive : Containing Walks and Drives Round Bath, the Medicinal Uses of the Mineral Waters, the Geology of the NeighbourhoodLewis & Tyte, 1885 - 175 pages |
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Page 23
... Oolitic series , 1 rocks of the same kind . Sir Charles Lyell in his inaugural addres Bath meeting of the British ... Oolite . " The most striking characteristics appertaining to this great natural product are the copious regularity ...
... Oolitic series , 1 rocks of the same kind . Sir Charles Lyell in his inaugural addres Bath meeting of the British ... Oolite . " The most striking characteristics appertaining to this great natural product are the copious regularity ...
Page 116
... . FULLER'S EARTH . INFERIOR OOLITE . UPPER LIAS . MIDDLE LIAS . LOWER LIAS . RHETIC BEDS . NEW RED SANDSTONE . COAL MEASURES . CARBONIFEROUS LIMESTONE Alluvial Deposits . - The most recent of the above 116 GUIDE TO BATH .
... . FULLER'S EARTH . INFERIOR OOLITE . UPPER LIAS . MIDDLE LIAS . LOWER LIAS . RHETIC BEDS . NEW RED SANDSTONE . COAL MEASURES . CARBONIFEROUS LIMESTONE Alluvial Deposits . - The most recent of the above 116 GUIDE TO BATH .
Page 117
... Oolite , though all but the Tertiary beds may be found within an easy distance to the east of Bath . The Cornbrash in this district may be found at Wraxall and to the south - east of Bradford , though the beds do not possess any special ...
... Oolite , though all but the Tertiary beds may be found within an easy distance to the east of Bath . The Cornbrash in this district may be found at Wraxall and to the south - east of Bradford , though the beds do not possess any special ...
Page 118
... Oolite , and occupy the greatest depth in the escarpments around Bath . In some beds great numbers of Terebratula and Rhynchonella occur . The Inferior Oolite . - The lowest division of the oolitic series is much thinner in the Bath ...
... Oolite , and occupy the greatest depth in the escarpments around Bath . In some beds great numbers of Terebratula and Rhynchonella occur . The Inferior Oolite . - The lowest division of the oolitic series is much thinner in the Bath ...
Page 121
... Oolitic hills that surround her , it is difficult to get away any distance without being confronted by an acclivity more or less considerable . Nevertheless , none of these impose a very heavy tax on the visitor's powers of endurance ...
... Oolitic hills that surround her , it is difficult to get away any distance without being confronted by an acclivity more or less considerable . Nevertheless , none of these impose a very heavy tax on the visitor's powers of endurance ...
Other editions - View all
The Original Bath Guide, Historical and Descriptive: Containing Walks and ... No preview available - 2018 |
The Original Bath Guide, Historical and Descriptive: Containing Walks and ... No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbey adjoining aisle ancient architect Bath Waters Batheaston Bathwick Beau Nash beautiful Beckford's tower beds Bishop Bladud BOND STREET borough Bradford Clay bridge Bristol building built Cemetery centre century chancel chapel charity Charlcombe church Claverton Clayton and Bell College contains Corporation district east window edifice elegant Englishcombe erected ESTABLISHED Grand Pump Room ground handsome hill Hotel improved Institution John John de Villula King King's Bath Lady laid Lansdown London Lord Lyncombe manor house Mayor memory Messrs miles Milsom Street Mineral Water Hospital nave Norman obtained occupies Oolite ORIGINAL BATH parish passed portion present Price Prince Prior Private Baths Pulteney Queen Railway Ralph Allen remains restoration Road Roman ROUND BATH Royal Royal United Hospital School seen side situated Somerset Southstoke stone style subscription SULIS WATER supplied tower transept upper visitor Walcot walls West of England Widcombe
Popular passages
Page xiv - tis no matter; honour pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on? how then? Can honour set to a leg? no: or an arm? no: or take away the grief of a wound? no. Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. What is honour? a word. What is that word, honour? air. A trim reckoning! — Who hath it? he that died o
Page xii - Of all the gay places the world can afford, By gentle and simple for pastime ador'd, Fine balls, and fine concerts, fine buildings, and springs, Fine walks, and fine views, and a thousand fine things, (Not to mention the sweet situation and air) What place, my dear mother, with Bath can compare...
Page 129 - The religious teaching is in accordance with the doctrines of the Church of England. The...
Page x - The baths are bear-gardens, where both sexes bathe promiscuously, while the passers-by pelt them with dead dogs, cats, and pigs; and even human creatures are hurled over the rails into the water." It is not so bad as that now, but lodgings are still held at rates which might be advantageously tempered to the shorn. I append the result of a chemical analysis I caused to be made of these incomparable Waters, that the fame of their virtues may no longer rest upon the inadequate basis of their observed...
Page 30 - Ocean, the first thing which strikes us is, that, the north-east and south-east monsoons, which are found the one on the north and the other on...
Page 127 - Professor JOHN ATTFIELD PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY TO THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN; AUTHOR OF A MANUAL OF GENERAL, MEDICAL, AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY. " I have annually, for the past ten years, made an independent analysis of Pears' Soap, and have not found it to vary in quality or in composition.
Page x - In this battle, on the king's part, there were more officers and gentlemen of quality slain, than common men ; and more hurt than slain. That which would have clouded any victory, and made the loss of others less spoken of, was the death of sir Bevil...
Page 26 - King, bishop of the diocese, who, it is asserted, was prompted to the good work by a vision he beheld in his...
Page 2 - These are the arms of WELLS only, the see in fact, though having a double name, being but one bishopric of which the seat is at Wells. The Arm