 The secluded character of its scenery early marked it as the more peculiar retreat of holiness, and at this day, the scattered, but venerable remains of the Abbeys, that repose in its depths, the gloomy scenes of ancient and religious grandeur, strike...  The Emerald Isle; a Poem - Pagina 81di Miss Kinsley - 1846 - 99 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | Mac Erin O'Tara (pseud.) - 1825 - 954 pagine
...more peculiar retreat of holiness; and at this day the scattered but venerable remains of the abbies that repose in its depths, the gloomy scenes of ancient and religious grandeur strike the eye of the traveller with inexpressible reverence, and if not forming the most witching associations of... | |
 | 1833 - 222 pagine
...Glendalough early marked it as the more peculiar retreat of holiness, and at this day 'he scattered but venerable remains of the abbeys that repose in its...of ancient and religious grandeur, strike the eye of the traveller with inexpressible reverence, and if not forming the most witching associations of... | |
 | John D'Alton - 1845 - 430 pagine
...scenery early marked it as the more peculiar retreat of holiness, and at this day, the scattered, but venerable remains of the Abbeys, that repose in its...of ancient and religious grandeur, strike the eye of the traveller with inexpressible reverence, and, if not forming the most witching influence of the... | |
 | John D'Alton - 1845 - 436 pagine
...scenery early marked it as the more peculiar retreat of holiness, and at this day, the scattered, but venerable remains of the Abbeys, that repose in its...of ancient and religious grandeur, strike the eye of the traveller with inexpressible reverence, and, if not forming the most witching influence of the... | |
 | John D'Alton - 1845 - 438 pagine
...scenery early marked it as the more peculiar retreat of holiness, and at this day, the scattered, but venerable remains of the Abbeys, that repose in its...of ancient and religious grandeur, strike the eye of the traveller with inexpressible reverence, and, if not forming the most witching influence of the... | |
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