 ... a strong arch over a part of the fissure where the rocks are least separated. Here, leaving the boat, and ascending a stage erected above the level, the attention of the visitor is directed to the dark recesses of the abyss beneath his feet ; and...  The Peak guide, ed. by T. Noble - 第 65 頁Stephen Glover 著 - 1845 - 3 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1802 - 650 頁
...and bottom are completely invisible; but across which the navigation has been carried, by flinging a strong arch over a part of the fissure where the...abyss beneath his feet; and firm, indeed, must be bit resolution, if he can contemplate its depths unmoved, or hear them described, without an involuntary... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1802 - 652 頁
...and bottom are completely inrisible ; but across which the navigation has been carried, by flinging a strong arch over a part of the fissure where the...the dark recesses of the abyss beneath his feet; and tirm, indeed, must be his.resolution, if he can contemplate its depths unmoved, or hear them described,... | |
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley, Joseph Nightingale, James Norris Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson, Francis Charles Laird, Frederic Shoberl, John Bigland, Thomas Rees - 1802 - 654 頁
...and bottom are completely invisible; but across which tlie navigation has been carried, by flinging a strong arch over a part of the fissure where the rocks are least separated. Hero, leaving the boat, and ascending a stage erected above the level, the attention of the visitor... | |
 | David Peter Davies - 1811 - 758 頁
...and bottom are completely invisible; bipt across which the navigation has been carried, by flinging a strong arch over a part of the fissure where the...leaving the boat, and ascending a stage erected above (lie level, the attention of the visitor is directed to the dark recess of the abyss beneath his feet... | |
 | George Alexander Cooke - 1817 - 304 頁
...lissure where the rocks are least separated. Here leaving the hoat, and ascending a stage erected .ahove the level, the attention of the visitor is directed to the dark recesses of the abjss beneath his feet; and firm, indeed, must be his revolution, if he can contemplate its depths... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1821 - 768 頁
...through various caverns, the level bursts into a tremendous gall, the roof and bottom of which are invisible, but across which the navigation has been...the attention of the visitor is directed to the dark recess of the abyss beneath his feet ; and firm indeed must be his resolution, if he can contemplate... | |
 | R. Ward - 1827 - 234 頁
...carried by flinging a strong arch i over a part of the fissure, where the rocks are least seperated. Here leaving the boat, and ascending a stage erected...be his resolution, if he can contemplate its depths Mn moved, or hear them described without an involuntary shudder. To the depth of ninety feet all is... | |
 | R. Ward - 1827 - 240 頁
...whose roof and bottom are totally invisible ; but across which the canal has been carried by flinging a strong arch over a part of the fissure, where the rocks are least sepcrated. Here leaving the boat, and ascending a stage erected above the level, the attention of the... | |
 | Georges Louis Le Clerc (comte de Buffon.) - 1831 - 462 頁
...bottom is completely invisible; but across which the navigation has been carried by flinging a stone arch over a part of the fissure where the rocks are...stage erected above the level, the attention of the visiter is directed to the dark recesses of the abyss beneath his feet; and firm, indeed, must be his... | |
 | William Adam - 1838 - 300 頁
...bottom is completely invisible ; but across which the navigation has been carried by flinging a stone arch over a part of the fissure where the rocks are...contemplate its depths unmoved, or hear them described \vithout an involuntary shudder. To the depth of ninety feet all is vacuity and gloom; but beyond that... | |
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