Cathedrals and cloisters of the south of France (1906)
Rose, Elise Whitlock · New York London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 260
ucceeded him, of Bossuet, thegreatest of them all; and in the midst of my dream, I move,and upset the egg-basket of a passing peasant, or I unwit-tingly jostle a child. Where then is the charm which right-fully belongs to these lovely Cloisters? Where their peaceand quiet and poetry? Do not speak… … the ambulatory which the screen creates in the churchs CHOIR.— condom. III. CATHEDRALS OF THE PYRENEES. Like so many of the great hills and mountainsSaint* of Europe, the Pyrenees are full of the mystery jt/^ivi. q£ |.j^g past. They have been a safe refuge for criminals, the home of many…
Cathedrals -- France · France -- Description and travel
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