Cambrian Tourist
章节目录
共 22 段- The entrance to Tewkesbury from Worcester, or Hereford and M
- On our first entrance, we gazed with that rapt astonishment,
- Not only the road from hence to Merthyr, but all the way fro
- The country through which we traversed for the four or five
- “Quitting the magnificent ruins of Pembroke, pass through Mo
- Behind the choir is a most beautiful chapel, with a rich roo
- This bridge is called in Welsh Pont-ar Fynach, or Mynach Bri
- Such, at the present day, is not likely to be the fate of th
- Our surly conductress first led us through Mr. Madox’s groun
- The ancient building is now entirely destroyed; but, about t
- The morning appearing to wear a more favourable aspect, we a
- It is allowed to have a prison for petty offences independen
- “When on entering the Straits,” {204} says a recent author,
- Under the mountain which overhangs the town, called the Head
- In keeping the direct line of road the traveller leaves behi
- once the largest and most respectable town in North Wales.
- From Chester to Mold there is but little worthy of remark.
- Wood, water, and sloping hills, all combine to render this v
- The castle, the palace of the Prince of Wales in right of hi
- Below the New Weir a continuation of the same rich scenery s
- Best Inns. Counties. Miles. R
- {256b} Vol. iv. p. 67, 2nd Edit.