 ... not yet had time to clothe them with her livery of green. Strange, however, as this scenery appears when viewed from a distance, it becomes even stranger when we enter into it, and more especially when we climb one of its more prominent heights and...  Historical Geography on a Regional Basis - Stran 11avtor: Ernest Walter Dann - 1908Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1879 - 614 strani
...more prominent heights and look down upon many square miles of its extent. The whole landscape is one of smoothed and rounded bosses and ridges of bare rock, which, uniting and 'then separating, inclose innumerable little tarns. There are no definite lines of hill and valley ; the country consists,... | |
 | Archibald Geikie - 1882 - 404 strani
...more prominent heights and look down upon many square miles of its extent. The whole landscape is one of smoothed and rounded bosses and ridges of bare rock, which, uniting and then separating, inclose innumerable little tarns (Fig. 20). There are no definite lines of hill and valley; the country... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1883 - 662 strani
...The aspect of the region occupied by these ancient rocks is peculiar. " The whole landscape is one of smoothed and rounded bosses and ridges of bare...then separating, enclose innumerable little tarns. There are no definite lines of hill and valley : the country consists, in fact, of a seemingly inextricable... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1883 - 662 strani
...The aspect of the region occupied by these ancient rocks is peculiar. ' ' The whole landscape is one of smoothed and rounded bosses and ridges of bare...then separating, enclose innumerable little tarns. There are no definite lines of hill and valley : the country consists, in fact, of a seemingly inextricable... | |
 | Archibald Geikie - 1887 - 526 strani
...when we climb one of its more prominent heights and look down upon many square miles of its extent. The whole landscape is one wide expanse of smoothed...then separating, enclose innumerable little tarns. There are no definite lines of hill and valley ; the country consists, in fact, of a seemingly inextricable... | |
 | Archibald Geikie - 1887 - 530 strani
...when we climb one of its more prominent heights and look down upon many square miles of its extent. The whole landscape is one wide expanse of smoothed...then separating, enclose innumerable little tarns. There are no definite lines of hill and valley ; the country consists, in fact, of a seemingly inextricable... | |
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