Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C
Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C 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 Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[Mr. Wingfield describes how a rider skirting the edges of Tragh-brega must do so] " with patience", " as he finds himself at a turn in the pathway on the summit of a pre- cipice 1200 feet above water, or in a sheltered cove where waves of celadon [pale green] and malachite plash upon a tawny bed".
" Towards Malin Head the ground rises gradually from a shingly beach till it breaks off abruptly to seaward in a sheer wall of quartz and granite a vast frowning face, vexed by centuries of tempest, ...bothered by perennial storms, comforted by the clinging embrace of vegetation, red and russet heath of every shade, delicate ferns drooping from cracks and fissures, hoary lichens, velvet mosses, warm tinted cranesbill ; The white-crested swell which never sleeps laps round its foot in curdled foam ; for the bosom of the Atlantic is ever breathing heaving in arterial throes below, however, calm it may seem on the surface" " Yet the hardy storm-children of Inis-Owen love the seals, although they eat their fish" "There is a superstition which accounts for their views as to the 472 INIS-OWEN AND TIRCONNELL.
What to read after Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William James Doherty to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[Mr. Wingfield describes how a rider skirting the edges of Tragh-brega must do so] " with patience", " as he finds himself at a turn in the pathway on the summit of a pre- cipice 1200 feet above water, or in a sheltered cove where waves of celadon [pale green] and malachite plash upon a tawny bed".
" Towards Malin Head the ground rises gradually from a shingly beach till it breaks off abruptly to seaward in a sheer wall of quartz and granite a vast frowning face, vexed by centuries of tempest, ...bothered by perennial storms, comforted by the clinging embrace of vegetation, red and russet heath of every shade, delicate ferns drooping from cracks and fissures, hoary lichens, velvet mosses, warm tinted cranesbill ; The white-crested swell which never sleeps laps round its foot in curdled foam ; for the bosom of the Atlantic is ever breathing heaving in arterial throes below, however, calm it may seem on the surface" " Yet the hardy storm-children of Inis-Owen love the seals, although they eat their fish" "There is a superstition which accounts for their views as to the 472 INIS-OWEN AND TIRCONNELL.
What to read after Inis Owen And Tirconnell Being Some Account of Antiquities And Writers of the C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William James Doherty to read onlineMoreLess
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