Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland
Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland
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The Errol family then remoTed to their present habitation, a collection of low houses forming a quadrangle, one side of which is built on the yeiy verge of the precipice overhanging the ocean. The coast here is very rocky, but the rocks being soft, are wasted and cor- roded by the constant action of the waves, and the fragments which remain where the soft parts have been washed away, have assumed the appearance of old Qothic towers. In this neighbourhood is that wonder of nature^ the BviiLBEB o...f BuoHAN. It is a huge rocky caldron, into which the sea rushes through a natural arch of rock. There is a path around the top which in one place is only two feet wide, with a monstrous precipice on either side. In the side of the caldron there opens a huge black cavern. In high gales the waves rush in with incredible violence, and fly over the natural wall of the Buller, which is at least two hundred feet high. Bounding the promontory of Buchanness, — ^the most easterly point of land in Scotland — the tourist comes in sight of the seaport of Pstbbhbap.
What to read after Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adam And Charles Black Firm to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Errol family then remoTed to their present habitation, a collection of low houses forming a quadrangle, one side of which is built on the yeiy verge of the precipice overhanging the ocean. The coast here is very rocky, but the rocks being soft, are wasted and cor- roded by the constant action of the waves, and the fragments which remain where the soft parts have been washed away, have assumed the appearance of old Qothic towers. In this neighbourhood is that wonder of nature^ the BviiLBEB o...f BuoHAN. It is a huge rocky caldron, into which the sea rushes through a natural arch of rock. There is a path around the top which in one place is only two feet wide, with a monstrous precipice on either side. In the side of the caldron there opens a huge black cavern. In high gales the waves rush in with incredible violence, and fly over the natural wall of the Buller, which is at least two hundred feet high. Bounding the promontory of Buchanness, — ^the most easterly point of land in Scotland — the tourist comes in sight of the seaport of Pstbbhbap.
What to read after Black's Picturesque Tourist of Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adam And Charles Black Firm to read onlineMoreLess
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