Romantic castles and palaces, as seen and described by famous writers; (1901)
Singleton, Esther, ed. and tr · New York, Dodd, Mead & Co. · leaf 58
ields, pasture, marsh,and cornfield lying together, even and low, as those intowhich the gently raised tablelands of England subside be-tween the downs of the South Coast. Such lands lie aboutthe feet of the Arundel hills, open to a boundless sky, in-vested in light night mists, full of cattle,… … < X o awa a: <■ ■UtJ i-fO^^ ARUNDEL CASTLE oo along the fields towards Arundel where it curves into thearm of its hill, and from a distance sufficient to lend en-chantment to the mean details which mar any Englishtown upon a close sight, the place looks like the dim richcity in Elaine. There…
Palaces · Castles
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