 Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging Loch Etive, and distant about a mile from the village and port of Oban.  The Lord of the Isles: A Poem - Seite 303von Walter Scott - 1815 - 443 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1815 - 466 Seiten
...many Highland chiefs lost theirs. Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging Loch Etivc, and distant about a mile from the village and port of Oban. The principal part which remains... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1822 - 410 Seiten
...many Highland chiefs lost theirs. Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...promontory, overhanging Loch Etive, and distant about a miie from the village and port of Oban. The principal part which remains is the donjon or keep ; but... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1827 - 678 Seiten
...many IJighland chiefs lost theirs. Holhing can he more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging Loch Etivc, and distant about a mile from the village and port of Oban. The principal part which remains... | |
 | John Britton - 1829 - 378 Seiten
...highland chiefs lost theirs. " Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunoily. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...principal part which remains is the donjon or keep j but fragments of other buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had been once a place of importance,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1831 - 582 Seiten
...mile from the village and port of < Mum. Tho principal part which remains is the donjon orkrcp; hut fragments of other buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had been once a place of importami', an large apparently as Artornish or Dtmstaffnage. These fragments in clow a court-yard,... | |
 | Benjamin Disraeli - 1837 - 408 Seiten
...to the position of Dunolly Castle, " Nothing can be more wildly beautiful," says Sir Walter Scott. " The principal part which remains is the donjon or...buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance, as large, apparently, as Ardtornish or Dunstaffnage. These fragments... | |
 | Walter Scott, J. W. Lake - 1838 - 496 Seiten
...highland chiefs lost theirs. Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The rums are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory,...buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once, been a place of importance, as large apparently as Artornish or Dunstaftnage. These fragments... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1842 - 598 Seiten
...that once powerful family.* * " Nothing can be more wildly beantiful than the situation of Dunoll y. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...remains is the donjon or keep ; but fragments of other build' ings, overgrown with ivv. attest that it had been once a place of importance, as large apparently... | |
 | Adam and Charles Black (Firm) - 1845 - 572 Seiten
...that once powerful family.* * " Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...once a place of importance, as large apparently as Ardtornish or Dunstaffnage. These fragments enclose a court-yard, of which the keep probably formed... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1845 - 414 Seiten
...many Highland chiefs lost theirs. Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...overgrown with ivy, attest that it. had been once a pi ice of importance, as large apparently as Artornish or DunstafFnage. These fragments enclose a courtyard,... | |
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