 At other times, his road is at the foot of fugged and stupendous cliffs; and trees are growing where no earth is to be seen. Every rock has its echo, every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony of birds, or by the sweet airs of women and children,...  The Traveller's Guide Through Scotland, and Its Islands - Stran 68avtor: Rev. Joseph Robertson - 1814 - 280 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Sir John Sinclair - 1791 - 644 strani
...at the foot of rugged and flupenduous cliffs ; and trees are growing where no earth is to be fcen. Every rock has its echo ; every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony of birds, or by the fweet airs of women and children, gathering filberts, in their feafon. Down the fide of the oppofite... | |
 | Robert Forsyth - 1805 - 668 strani
...as the spectator rides along the opposite betch. At other times, his road is at the foot of rugged and stupendous cliffs ; and trees are growing where...vocal, by the melodious harmony of birds, or by the songs of women and children gathering filberts ia their season. Down the side of the opposite mountain,... | |
 | Robert Forsyth - 1806 - 652 strani
...Every rock has its echo ; every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony of birds, or by the songs of women and children gathering filberts in their season. Down the side of the opposite moantain, after a shower of rain, flow a hundred white streams, which rush with incredible velocity... | |
 | George Alexander Cooke - 1817 - 300 strani
...along the opposite beach; at other times his road is at the foot of rugged and stupendous cliil's; and trees are growing where no earth is, to be seen....every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony of hirds, or by the sweet airs of women and children, gathering filberts, in their season. Down the side... | |
 | Edinburgh gazetteer - 1822 - 844 strani
...as the spectator rides along the opposite beach ; at other times his road is at the foot of rugged and stupendous cliffs, and trees are growing where...Every rock has its echo ; every grove is vocal by the harmony of birds, or by the airs of women and children gathering nuts in their seasons. Down the side... | |
 | Edinburgh gazetteer - 1822 - 846 strani
...opposite beach ; at other times his road is at the foot of rugged and stupendous cliffs, and trees ore growing where no earth is to be seen. Every rock has its echo ; every grove is vocal by the harmony of birds, or by the airs of women and children gathering nuts in their seasons. Down the side... | |
 | James Mitchell - 1825 - 798 strani
...other times, his road is at the foot of rugged and stupendous cliffs; and trees are growing w here no earth is to be seen. Every rock has its echo ;...by the melodious harmony of birds, or by the sweet aim of women and their children gathering filberts in their season. Down the side of the opposite mountain,... | |
 | John Stark - 1825 - 428 strani
...as the spectator rides along the opposite beach. At other times his roacl is at the foot of nigged and stupendous cliffs, and trees are growing where no earth is to be seen. Every rock h;is its echo ; every grove is vocal, by the melodious harmony ft hirds, or. hy the sweet airs of women... | |
 | Samuel Leigh (publisher.) - 1829 - 428 strani
...as lh« spectator rides altrag the opposite beach. At other times, his road is at the Soot of rugged and stupendous cliffs, and trees are growing where...gathering filberts in their season. Down the side of the moantain, after a shower of rain, flow a handred white streams, which rush with incredible velocity... | |
 | 1831 - 62 strani
...stupendous cliffs; and trees shooting forth their roots and their verdure, in places where no soil is to be seen. Every rock has its echo; every grove is vocal. Down the sides; of the mountains flpw a hundred white streams into the Lake, and spread their froth... | |
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