Topographical and Statistical Description of the County of Devon;: Containing an Account of Its Situation, Extent, ...Printed, by assignment from the executors of the late C. Cooke, for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1817 - 316 страница |
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Страница 43
... runs in an easy current to the river Lyd . The Torridge and Tamar have their source from the parish of Well- comb . The source of the TORRIDGE is so near that of the Tamar , in the northern part of Cornwall , on the summit of a high ...
... runs in an easy current to the river Lyd . The Torridge and Tamar have their source from the parish of Well- comb . The source of the TORRIDGE is so near that of the Tamar , in the northern part of Cornwall , on the summit of a high ...
Страница 45
... runs on without interruption to the sea . When swelled with rains , its colour is almost black ; at other times brown . " The TAVY rises in Dartmoor , and after passing the little villages of Peter Tavy and Mary Tavy , winds through a ...
... runs on without interruption to the sea . When swelled with rains , its colour is almost black ; at other times brown . " The TAVY rises in Dartmoor , and after passing the little villages of Peter Tavy and Mary Tavy , winds through a ...
Страница 61
... runs at the base of the " Moving Rock , " we descend into the valley amidst vast masses of granite ; and looking back , we see them as it were bursting asunder , and only prevented from falling by their chains of ivy . In other places ...
... runs at the base of the " Moving Rock , " we descend into the valley amidst vast masses of granite ; and looking back , we see them as it were bursting asunder , and only prevented from falling by their chains of ivy . In other places ...
Страница 68
... runs through it , and at one place is lost beneath the rocks . Near the Exeter road leading from Moreton , is Blackstone Rock , an immense pile of granite ; the shape is conical , and it rises to the height of several hundred feet . The ...
... runs through it , and at one place is lost beneath the rocks . Near the Exeter road leading from Moreton , is Blackstone Rock , an immense pile of granite ; the shape is conical , and it rises to the height of several hundred feet . The ...
Страница 98
... runs daily to and from Honiton ; it leaves Sidmouth in time to meet , at Honiton , the Bath and London coaches ; it leaves Honiton every evening at half past six , and arrives at Sidmouth between eight and nine . A coach runs to and ...
... runs daily to and from Honiton ; it leaves Sidmouth in time to meet , at Honiton , the Bath and London coaches ; it leaves Honiton every evening at half past six , and arrives at Sidmouth between eight and nine . A coach runs to and ...
Чести термини и фразе
ancient appearance arches Ashburton Axminster Bank Barnstaple bart beautiful Bideford Bishop Bovey Breakwater Brixham building built called castle cattle Chagford chapel Chudleigh church cliffs Collumpton considerable contains Cornwall Crediton Cross Dart Dartmoor Dartmouth Devon Devonshire distance Dock-yard Earl east elegant eminence entrance erected Exeter Exmouth extensive feet high formerly four frequently granite ground half Hamoaze handsome Hatherleigh height hill Honiton Ilfracomb inches inhabitants Inns land late light-house limestone London Lord manor mansion marble Modbury monument Mount Edgcumbe nearly neat Newton Oakhampton parish pier Plymouth Plympton principal prison reign residence rises river river Dart river Exe river Taw river Teign road rocks scenery seat ships side Sidmouth situated South Molton stands stone Stonehouse strata Tamar Tavistock Teign Teignmouth tion Tiverton Topsham Torrington Totness tower town trees Ugbrook valley village walk walls wind wood
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Страница 244 - Here Reynolds is laid, and, to tell you my mind, He has not left a wiser or better behind : His pencil was striking, resistless and grand; His manners were gentle, complying and bland ; Still born to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners our heart : To coxcombs averse, yet most civilly steering, When they judg'd without skill he was still hard of hearing; When they talk'd of their Raphaels, Corregios and stuff, He shifted his trumpet, * and only took snuff.
Страница 312 - Danmonii Orientales Illustres ; or the Worthies of Devon. A Work wherein the Lives and Fortunes of the most famous Divines, Statesmen, Swordsmen, Physicians, Writers, and other eminent Persons, Natives of that most noble Province...
Страница 75 - the uniformity of the structure, as it at present stands, seems to prove beyond a doubt, that the whole (as the uniform tradition of different writers has delivered down to us) was the fruit of one great design , and its singular elegance does as much honour to the taste as its noble size does to the munificence of the founder.
Страница 259 - ... some of whose marble clavils were so delicately fine, that they would reflect an object true and lively from a great distance. Notwithstanding which it is now demolished, and all this glory lyeth in the dust, buried in its own ruins ; there being nothing standing but a few broken walls, which seem to mourn their own approaching funerals.
Страница 244 - Colouring was evidently his first excellence, to which all others were more or less sacrificed; and though in splendor and brilliancy he was exceeded by Rubens, and Paul Veronese, in force and depth by Titian and Rembrandt, and in freshness and truth by Velasquez and Vandyck, yet, perhaps, he possessed a...
Страница 177 - ... of the workmen, the immense fires, and above all, the yellow glare thrown on every thing by the flames shining through the dismal columns of smoke that continually fill the building, form together a most terrific picture.
Страница 259 - ... curiously engraven, was of great cost and value. Many other of the rooms were well adorned with mouldings and fret-work, some of whose marble clavils were so delicately fine, that they would reflect an object true and lively from a great distance.
Страница 181 - The ships are moored by large chains of iron sixty fathoms long, consisting of 120 links, and having at each end a large anchor. The chains are stretched across the harbour, and the anchors sunk in the mud. In the middle of each chain is a large iron ring and a swivel, to which are attached two thick cables, called bridles, sufficiently long to be taken on board the ship to be moored. These bridles, when not in use, are constantly sunk, a small cable...
Страница 40 - Members to Parliament, viz. two for the county, and two for each of the following...
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