A tour in Tartan-land, by Cuthbert Bede1863 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page ix
... INVERSNAID . 188 Inversnaid Pier - Scenic Shrines and their Worshippers - View from above Inversnaid - The Cobbler - Glensloy - Inversnaid Burn- Butterfly Tourists - The Coaches in Rob Roy's Country -- The Burn and its Falls ...
... INVERSNAID . 188 Inversnaid Pier - Scenic Shrines and their Worshippers - View from above Inversnaid - The Cobbler - Glensloy - Inversnaid Burn- Butterfly Tourists - The Coaches in Rob Roy's Country -- The Burn and its Falls ...
Page x
... Inversnaid - His History - His Last Duel - A Fat Hero - Exaggerated Description of the Outlaw- Common Thief and Gentleman Drover - Rob Roy's System and Lord Clive's A Mythic Hero and his Relics - Loch Arclet - The Bailie Nicol Jarvie ...
... Inversnaid - His History - His Last Duel - A Fat Hero - Exaggerated Description of the Outlaw- Common Thief and Gentleman Drover - Rob Roy's System and Lord Clive's A Mythic Hero and his Relics - Loch Arclet - The Bailie Nicol Jarvie ...
Page 153
... Inversnaid , from whence they will cross Rob Roy's country in com- fortable coaches to Stronalachan , where a steamer will be in waiting to bear them down Loch Katrine ; from whence coaches will carry them through the Trossachs and over ...
... Inversnaid , from whence they will cross Rob Roy's country in com- fortable coaches to Stronalachan , where a steamer will be in waiting to bear them down Loch Katrine ; from whence coaches will carry them through the Trossachs and over ...
Page 172
... Inversnaid , called Rob Roy's Cave , or Prison , in which it is said that he not only found shelter for himself , but also for any unfortunate captives on whom he had laid hands , and whom he would let down by a rope , and duck in the ...
... Inversnaid , called Rob Roy's Cave , or Prison , in which it is said that he not only found shelter for himself , but also for any unfortunate captives on whom he had laid hands , and whom he would let down by a rope , and duck in the ...
Page 180
... Inversnaid ; and are now sail- ing down Loch Lomond . They will reach Glasgow this evening , and will sail at an early hour in the morning , by the Iona , ' to Oban , through the Crinan Canal . On the next day they will have a peep at ...
... Inversnaid ; and are now sail- ing down Loch Lomond . They will reach Glasgow this evening , and will sail at an early hour in the morning , by the Iona , ' to Oban , through the Crinan Canal . On the next day they will have a peep at ...
Contents
1 | |
10 | |
22 | |
43 | |
55 | |
68 | |
80 | |
96 | |
106 | |
116 | |
141 | |
152 | |
160 | |
168 | |
181 | |
188 | |
196 | |
207 | |
217 | |
229 | |
308 | |
320 | |
329 | |
339 | |
349 | |
358 | |
370 | |
384 | |
397 | |
407 | |
414 | |
425 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbey Abbotsford admirably appear artist bagpipe Bailie Nicol Jarvie banks beautiful Ben Lomond Ben Venue bridge building Burns called Campbell Castle Cathedral Cave Chapel church clan Clyde coach Colquhoun Craig Royston Cross Dumbarton Edinburgh Ellen's Isle English erected feet fishwives Glasgow glen Greenock Hawthornden Highland Mary hills Hotel Inversnaid island Lady lake land landscape Loch Achray Loch Katrine Loch Lomond London look Lord lovely Macgregors Mary's Melrose Melrose Abbey memory miles monument mountain Mungo Necropolis Newhaven passed picture picturesque pillars piper poem poet poetical portion present Queen river road Rob Roy Rob Roy's Robert rock romantic Roslin Roslin Castle round ruins sail says scene scenery Scotch Scotland Scots Scottish seen shore side Sir Walter Scott sketch spot steamer stone stream Tarbet tomb tourists tower town trees Trosachs Venue walk woods words
Popular passages
Page 134 - Mary! dear departed shade! Where is thy place of blissful rest ? See'st thou thy lover lowly laid? Hear'st thou the groans that rend his breast?
Page 378 - LORD, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honour dwelleth.
Page 203 - And these grey rocks; that household lawn; Those trees, a veil just half withdrawn; This fall of water that doth make A murmur near the silent lake...
Page 223 - In all her length far winding lay, With promontory, creek, and bay, And islands that, empurpled bright, Floated amid the livelier light, And mountains, that like giants stand, To sentinel enchanted land.
Page 247 - THERE'S not a nook within this solemn Pass, But were an apt confessional for One Taught by his summer spent, his autumn gone, That Life is but a tale of morning grass Withered at eve.
Page 210 - Had you seen but these roads before they were made, You'd lift up your hands and bless Marshal Wade.
Page 382 - And glimmer'd all the dead men's mail. 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 159 - Moor'd in the rifted rock, Proof to the tempest's shock, Firmer he roots him the ruder it blow ; Menteith and Breadalbane, then, Echo his praise agen, " Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, ho ! ieroe...
Page 59 - Giles of Glasgow, but I owe an apology to the metropolitan pandemonium for the comparison. A very extensive inspection of the lowest districts of other places, both here and on the continent, never presented anything half so bad, either in intensity of pestilence, physical and moral, or in extent proportioned to the population.
Page 280 - WHOSE ADMIRABLE WRITINGS WERE THEN ALLOWED TO HAVE GIVEN MORE DELIGHT AND SUGGESTED BETTER FEELING TO A LARGER CLASS OF READERS IN EVERY RANK OF SOCIETY THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER AUTHOR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SHAKESPEARE ALONE: AND WHICH WERE THEREFORE THOUGHT LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THIS ACT OF GRATITUDE, ON THE PART OF THE FIRST GENERATION OF HIS ADMIRERS, SHOULD BE FORGOTTEN.