A Handbook for Travellers in Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, and Somersetshire. With a ... Map |
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Page 1
... temple , overgrown with mosses - the far - extending boundary , such as the Wansdyke and Bokerley - ditch , to be traced by a shadowed line across the country - and [ W. D. & S. ] the entrenched camp on the hill - top , still -WILTSHIRE.
... temple , overgrown with mosses - the far - extending boundary , such as the Wansdyke and Bokerley - ditch , to be traced by a shadowed line across the country - and [ W. D. & S. ] the entrenched camp on the hill - top , still -WILTSHIRE.
Page 2
... Wansdyke and Boker- ley - ditch , the former still perfect for many miles . British Roads , principally the Ridge Way , which runs N. E. from Ave- bury by the camps of Barbury and Liddington . British Villages , still to be traced on ...
... Wansdyke and Boker- ley - ditch , the former still perfect for many miles . British Roads , principally the Ridge Way , which runs N. E. from Ave- bury by the camps of Barbury and Liddington . British Villages , still to be traced on ...
Page 3
... Wansdyke for the protection of their territory . This tribe having been conquered by Vespasian , the Romans established themselves at three principal stations , the chief of which was Old Sarum , and through these they carried the roads ...
... Wansdyke for the protection of their territory . This tribe having been conquered by Vespasian , the Romans established themselves at three principal stations , the chief of which was Old Sarum , and through these they carried the roads ...
Page 4
... Wansdyke . Cathedral ; Stonehenge ; Wilton House ( pictures and marbles ) ; Longford Castle ( pictures ) ; Font- hill ; Wardour Castle ( pictures ) . Longleat ( pictures ) ; Stourhead ( pictures ) ; Scratch- bury ; Battlesbury . Bowood ...
... Wansdyke . Cathedral ; Stonehenge ; Wilton House ( pictures and marbles ) ; Longford Castle ( pictures ) ; Font- hill ; Wardour Castle ( pictures ) . Longleat ( pictures ) ; Stourhead ( pictures ) ; Scratch- bury ; Battlesbury . Bowood ...
Page 23
... Wans- dyke . 3. Savernake Forest and Tottenham . 4. Littlecot . These require a full description , but first the stranger should be in- troduced to the High - street . This forms an airy broadway , very suit- able for a market or fair ...
... Wans- dyke . 3. Savernake Forest and Tottenham . 4. Littlecot . These require a full description , but first the stranger should be in- troduced to the High - street . This forms an airy broadway , very suit- able for a market or fair ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey acres ancient antiquity arches Avon bank barrows Bath beautiful Bishop Brent Knoll Bristol building built bury called camp Castle Castle Cary chalk chapel Chedder Chippenham church churchyard cliffs colour commanding contains Corfe Castle cross curious Danes Devizes distance ditch Duke Earl effigies entrance entrenchment erected Exmoor formed formerly Frome Glastonbury height Henry Hill House Hungerford Isle of Purbeck John King knoll Lady London Longleat Lord Lulworth Lulworth Castle manorhouse mansion Marlborough Mendips Messrs monument Norman Old Sarum oolite painted Park passes Perp Porlock Portland portrait pretty Purbeck Quantock Quantock hills quarries railway rampart reign residence rises river road Roman roof route ruins Salisbury Saxon seat seen Sherborne side slopes Somerset Stat stone Stonehenge Stourhead Street summit Swanage Taunton tower town transept ture vale valley village visitor walls Wansdyke Weymouth Wiltshire woods Yeovil
Popular passages
Page 36 - Taught mid thy massy maze their mystic lore : Or Danish chiefs, enrich'd with savage spoil, To victory's idol vast, an unhewn shrine, Rear'd the rude heap, or in thy hallow'd ground Repose the kings of Brutus...
Page 45 - But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort! For all things come of Thee, and of Thine own have we given Thee.
Page 182 - Therefore this work is necessarily ill drawn, and deficient in principle, and much of the sculpture is rude and severe; yet, in parts, there is a beautiful simplicity, an irresistible sentiment, and sometimes a grace, excelling more modern productions.
Page 46 - UNDERNEATH this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse, SIDNEY'S sister, PEMBROKE'S mother ; Death ! ere thou hast slain another, Learn'd and fair, and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee.
Page 10 - MY manufacture has been put beyond all doubt by the fact of the Jury of the Great Exhibition in London having awarded ME the Prize Medal.— See the Official Statement in No. 20,934, page 6, of the ' Times
Page 58 - Here, John, run with the crucifix and missal to the hermitage, and set the fountain going.
Page 15 - NORWAY AND ITS GLACIERS VISITED IN 1851. FOLLOWED BY JOURNALS OF EXCURSIONS IN THE HIGH ALPS OF DAUPHINE^ BERNE, AND SAVOY. With Two Maps, Ten Lithographic Views printed in colours by Day & Sou, and Twenty-two Wood Engravings.
Page 144 - Spirit ! — sacred beam ! Parent of life and light ! — Eternal power ! Grant me through obvious clouds one transient gleam Of thy bright essence in my dying hour.
Page 29 - CONTAINS : Reviews, with copious extracts, of every important New English Book, and of the more important Foreign Works. Reports of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientiflc Societies, with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest.
Page 24 - To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as in a few hours they remove all hoarseness, and wonderfully increase the power and flexibility of the voice.