 Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular phenomenon, generally sail west on the south side of the lake, to the Rock and Den of the Ghost, whose dark recesses, from their gloomy appearance, the imagination of superstition conceived to be...  The Traveller's Guide Through Scotland, and Its Islands - Stran 68avtor: Rev. Joseph Robertson - 1814 - 280 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Robert Forsyth - 1805 - 668 strani
...see all they can of this singular piece of water generally sail west, on the south side of thelake, to the Rock and Den of the Ghost ; whose dark recesses, from their gloomy appearance, the imagination of superstitioji conceived to he the habitation of supernatural beings. In sailing are discovered many... | |
 | George Alexander Cooke - 1817 - 300 strani
...almost exceed description. The following, given by the minister of the parish, is not exaggerated. " Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular...on the south side of the lake, to the Rock and Den ot the Ghost, whose dark recesses, from their gloomy appearance, the imagination of superstition conceived... | |
 | Edinburgh gazetteer - 1822 - 846 strani
...which hang down their venetabU locks in waring ringlet*, as if to cover the nakedness of the rocks. Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular...side of the lake, to the rock and den of the ghost, whoso dark recesses the imagination conceived to be the habitation of supernatural beings. In sailing... | |
 | Edinburgh gazetteer - 1822 - 844 strani
...TRO lóela in waving ringlets, as if to cover the nakedness of the rocks. Travellers who wish to sec all they can of this singular phenomenon, generally...the rock and den of the ghost, whose dark recesses the imagination conceived to be the habitation of supernatural beings. In sailing you discover many... | |
 | John Stark - 1825 - 414 strani
...nothing but one of the several hays or creeks which on all hands run boldly among the rocks and hills. " Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular...rock and den of the ghost, whose dark recesses, from the gloomy appearance, the imagination of superstition conceived to be the habitation of supernatural... | |
 | James Mitchell - 1825 - 798 strani
...summit of every hill, through which are seen the motion of the clouds as they shoot across, behind them. Travellers, who wish to see all they can of this singular...generally sail west on the south side of the lake, tu tlie rock and den of the ghost, whose dark reoeescs, fron» their gloomy appearance, the imagination... | |
 | John Stark - 1825 - 428 strani
...nothing but one of the several bays or creeks which on all hands run boldly among the rocks and bills. " Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular phenomenon, generally sail west on the south, sifle of the lake to the rode and den of the ghost, whose •dark recesses, from the gloomy appearance,... | |
 | 1828 - 452 strani
...Travellers, who wish to see as much as they can of the wonders of the lake, generally soil westward oa the south side of the lake, to the rock and den of the ghost, whose dark recesses the imagination of the natives con ceived to be the habitation of supernatural beings. In sailing,... | |
 | Samuel Leigh (publisher.) - 1829 - 428 strani
...hang down their venerable locks in waving ringlets, as if to cover the nakedness of the rocks." t ' Travellers who wish to see all they can of this singular phenomenon, generally sail westward on the south side of the lake, to the Rock and Den of the Ghost, whose dark recesses, from... | |
 | William Beattie - 1838 - 336 strani
...Travellers who wish to see as much as they can of the wonders of Loch-Catrine generally sail westward,* on the south side of the lake, to the rock and " Den of the ghost," whose dark recesses the imagination of the natives conceived to be the habitation of supernatural beings, f * See Dr. Graham's... | |
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