ITS PEOPLE, LANGUAGE
AND SCENERY
BY GEORGE BORROW
“Their Lord they shall praise,
Their language they shall keep,
Their land they shall lose,
Except Wild Wales.”Taliesin:Destiny of the Britons
LONDON
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET
1907
First Edition |
| 1862 |
Second Edition |
| 1865 |
Third Edition |
| 1888 |
Fourth Edition |
| 1896 |
Fifth (Definitive) Edition | 6/- | March, 1901 |
Reprinted | Thin Paper | July, 1905 |
Reprinted | 6/- | Sept., 1907 |
Reprinted | 2/6 net. | Sept., 1907 |
This edition of Wild Wales has been carefully collatedwith the first edition, in order to ensure that the spelling ofproper names shall be precisely as Borrow left it, and therunning headings on the right-hand pages as nearly as possiblethose which Borrow himself wrote.
January 1901.
All the Plates in this volumes are from drawings by Mr.A. S. Hartrick [0]
Above Capel Curig on the road to Bangor(Photogravure) | Frontispiece |
Llangollen and Dinas Bran | to face page 32 |
The Wilds of Snowdown | 200 |
In Anglessey. Redwharf Bay (Treath Coch), and theCountry of Gronwy Owen | 212 |
The Wondrous Valley of Gelert | 312 |
Cascade on the Moor between Festiniog and Balla | 328 |
Balla Lake in the Fifties, showing the Aran Mountain andCader Idris. (Drawn from an old print) | 346 |
Chirk (Castell y Waen) | 366 |
Twilight after a Storm. Dinas Mawddwy | 494 |
Eastern Street, Machynlleth, showing part of OwenGlendower’s Parliament House | 512 |
The Devil’s Bridg ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |