Cathedrals and cloisters of the south of France (1906)
Rose, Elise Whitlock · New York London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 124
ng, and safe behind the hills, where itendured from 1244, through all the perils of the centuries,until by a pen-stroke Napoleon wiped it out in 1801. To come to Grasse on foot or in the stage, will well repay Grasse. 97 the traveller of old-fashioned moods and fancies. Afar,her houses seem to… … HIGHER THAN THEM ALL STANDS THE CATHEDRAL. —GRASSE. Grasse, perched on the summit of her hill. But once in-side the town, these illusions cease. Here are the hotelsand the Casino of a thermal station, and the factories ofa new world. The traveller finds that the broad upperboulevards are filled…
Cathedrals -- France · France -- Description and travel
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