The Tor Hill (1826)
Horace SmithRepository | Library | Shelf |
---|---|---|
Somerset | Somerset Studies | B 823 SMI |
Somerset | SANHS | Tite 54-14 |
GRN0340538
Publication Details
GRN0340538
Hardback
19cm
310p
Volume Details
Vol.1
First line:
The strenuous idleness which sometimes persuades a man that by vigorous exertion of the body he can dissipate the listlessness and discontent of the mind, had induced Sir Giles Hungerford of the Tor to call up his nephew, Poyns Dudley, who had for some time past acted as his squire, and to desire him to accompany him in a morning's walk.
The strenuous idleness which sometimes persuades a man that by vigorous exertion of the body he can dissipate the listlessness and discontent of the mind, had induced Sir Giles Hungerford of the Tor to call up his nephew, Poyns Dudley, who had for some time past acted as his squire, and to desire him to accompany him in a morning's walk.