 | John Evans - Wales, North - 1804 - 440 pages
...directrons, assume in many places so regular an appearance, that they might be taken for druidical remains ; some of them stand erect, like Maen hirion, and one is dignified with the title of LUch Idrts. Nearer the summit numerous masses of irregular figures present * The mineralogist will... | |
 | George Nicholson - Wales - 1808 - 382 pages
...our last and rnost difficult ascent up the summit of Cader Idris itself. The loose columnarston«, lie about in all directions, assuming in many places...regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for druid« remains; some of them stand erect, like Maen hirion, and one is dignified with the title JLlcch... | |
 | Wales - 1828 - 348 pages
...with trout and other fish. We now began our last and most difficult ascent, up the summit of Cader Idris itself. The loose columnar stones lie about in all directions, assuming in many pkces so regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for Druidic remains. Some of them stand... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - Chronology, Historical - 1830 - 266 pages
...most difficult ascent up to the summit of the mountain. Loose columnar stones were here seen lying in all directions, assuming in many places so regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for Druidical remains : some stand erect, like Maen Hivion, and one is dignified with the title of Llech... | |
 | Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 1078 pages
...most difficult ascent up to the summit of the mountain. Loose columnar stones were here seen lying in all directions, assuming in many places so regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for Druidical remains : some stand erect, like Maen Hivion, and one is dignified with the title of Llech... | |
 | Samuel Leigh (publisher.) - Monmouthshire (Wales) - 1835 - 394 pages
...with trout and other fish. " We now began our last and most difficult ascent up the summit of Cader Idris itself. The loose columnar stones lie about...like Maen hirion, and one is dignified with the title Llech Idris. Nearer the summit, numerous masses of irregular figures present themselves. Having gained... | |
 | Samuel Leigh (Publisher.) - 1839 - 414 pages
...clavatum. The waters of this lake cover an extent of fifty acres, abounding with trout and other fish. Druidic remains ; some of them stand erect, like Maen Hirion, and one is dignified with the title LUch Idris. Nearer the summit, numerous masses of irregular figures present themselves. Having gained... | |
 | George Nicholson - 1840 - 692 pages
...porous appearance. We now begin our last and roost difficult ascent to the summit of Cader Idris itself. Loose columnar stones lie about in all directions,...regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for Druidical remains ; some are erect, like Maenihirion, and one is dignified with the title Lech-Idris.... | |
 | Saturday magazine - 1840 - 1078 pages
...with trout and other fish. " We now began our last and most difficult ascent up the summit of Cader Idris itself. The loose columnar stones lie about in all directions, assuming in many cases so regular an appearance, that they might be mistaken for Druidical remains ; some of them stand... | |
 | Charles Frederick Cliffe - Wales, North - 1850 - 316 pages
...steeps of the mountain, and at last get on what has been well-called "an immense wreck of stones", assuming " in many places so regular an appearance that they might be mistaken for Druidical remains ; some of them stand erect, like Meini hirion, and one is dignified with the title... | |
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We now began our last and most difficult ascent up the summit of Cader Idris itself. The loose columnar stones lie about in all directions, assuming, in many places, so regular an appearance that they might be mistaken for Druidic remains ; some of them... 
