 | Ann Radcliffe - 1795 - Страниц: 522
...of the vale, the noble inlet of the fea, that flows upon the Ulverlloa and i^ancaiier fands, is leen at the feet of" an amphitheatre formed by nearly all...colouring, which, with the extent of water below, cornpofe a fceneiy perhaps faintly rivalling that of the Lake of Geneva. To the iouto. and weft, the... | |
 | 1843 - Страниц: 120
...heights which bind the west side of the vale, the noble inlet of the sea, that flows upon the Ulverstone and Lancaster sands, is seen at the feet of an amphitheatre...which, with the extent of water below, composes a scene perhaps faintly rivalling that of the lake of Geneva. To the south and west, the Irish Channel... | |
 | John Burke, Bernard Burke - 1848 - Страниц: 424
...heights which bind the west side of the vale, the noble inlet of the sea, that flows upon the Ulverstone and Lancaster sands, is seen at the feet of an amphitheatre formed by nearly all the mountains ef the Lakes ; an exhibition of Alpine grandeur, both in form and colouring, which, with the extent... | |
 | Bernard Burke - 1849 - Страниц: 262
...heights which bind the west side of the vale, the noble inlet of the sea, that flows upon the Ulverstone and Lancaster sands, is seen at the feet of an amphitheatre formed by nearly all the mountains ef the Lakes ; an exhibition of Alpine grandeur, both in form and colouring, which, with the extent... | |
 | Vasil Moesch - 1924 - Страниц: 138
...the west side of the vale, the noble inlet of the sea, that flows upon the Ulverstone and Laneaster sands, is seen at the feet of an amphitheatre formed...and colouring, which with the extent of water below, compose a scenery perhaps faintly rivalling that of the Lake at Geneva". Gerne wird im Kreis der ekstatischen... | |
 | Ann Ward Radcliffe - Страниц: 518
...of the vale, the noble inlet of the fea, that flows upon the Ulverfton and Lancafter lands, is feen at the feet of an amphitheatre formed by nearly all...colouring, which, with the extent of water below, compofe a fcenery perhaps faintly rivalling that of the Lake of Geneva. To the fouth and weft, the... | |
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... church. Beyond, over a ridge of gentle heights which bind the west side of the vale, the noble inlet of the sea, that flows upon the Ulverstone and Lancaster sands, is seen at the feet of... 