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203
CHAPEL OP ST. BRIDE.
I CALLANDER TO LOCH LUBNAIG, LOCH VOIL,
BALQUHIDDER, AND ROB ROY’S COUNTRY.
the right, the tourist will reach the Pass of Leny.
The scenery of the Pass, which is very rich and beautiful,
is thus described in the opening scene of the Legend of Mon-
I trose :—“ Their course had been, for some time, along the banks
of a lake, whose deep waters reflected the crimson beams of the
western sun. The broken path, which they pursued with some
I difficulty, was, in some places, shaded by ancient birches and
[ oak-trees, and, in others, overhung by fragments of huge rock.
I Elsewhere, the hill, which formed the northern side of this
Miles.
1 Kilmahog, keep road to right.
2 Pass of Leny.
S St. Bride’s Chapel on left.
3J Loch Lubnaig, foot.
5 Ardhullary House.
7 Head of Loch.
Miles.
7J Strath-Ire.
10 King’s House.
114 Balquhidder, and Boh Roy’s country.
12 Loch Veil.
15i Loch Doine.
On right, Braes of Balquhidder.
CHAPEL OP ST. BRIDE.
I CALLANDER TO LOCH LUBNAIG, LOCH VOIL,
BALQUHIDDER, AND ROB ROY’S COUNTRY.
the right, the tourist will reach the Pass of Leny.
The scenery of the Pass, which is very rich and beautiful,
is thus described in the opening scene of the Legend of Mon-
I trose :—“ Their course had been, for some time, along the banks
of a lake, whose deep waters reflected the crimson beams of the
western sun. The broken path, which they pursued with some
I difficulty, was, in some places, shaded by ancient birches and
[ oak-trees, and, in others, overhung by fragments of huge rock.
I Elsewhere, the hill, which formed the northern side of this
Miles.
1 Kilmahog, keep road to right.
2 Pass of Leny.
S St. Bride’s Chapel on left.
3J Loch Lubnaig, foot.
5 Ardhullary House.
7 Head of Loch.
Miles.
7J Strath-Ire.
10 King’s House.
114 Balquhidder, and Boh Roy’s country.
12 Loch Veil.
15i Loch Doine.
On right, Braes of Balquhidder.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Scotland/Scots > Black's picturesque tourist of Scotland > (283) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/130031586 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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