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A pedestrian Tour through France and Italy

George Hume Weatherhead · 1834 · Scanned text

180,287 words · about 12 h 38 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · original scans are not available here · view the original source

Licence: PDM · British Library Digitised Books dataset db14 (doi 10.21250/db14) marks the OCR texts CC Public Domain Mark 1.0 (c. 1510-c. 1900 publications); text+metadata JSONL release doi 10.23636/r7w6-zy15 is CC0 1.0. Public Domain Mark is a status label, not a new copyright licence. · Digitised by the British Library (with Microsoft). Text: British Library Digitised Books, CC Public Domain Mark 1.0.

Text from British Library, read from page scans by OCR and set out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. How RedLectern is built

About this book

Author
George Hume Weatherhead
Language
English
Published
1834
Length
180,287 words · about 12 h 38 min
Sections
3 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public Domain Mark 1.0

 

Contents (3)
  1. Front matter about 1 min
  2. Preface about 10 h 9 min
  3. Appendix about 2 h 28 min

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Front matter

THE PHILOSOPHICAL RAMBLER. LONDON: J. MO\'K9> CASTLK STRKET, LEICESTBR SQUARB A PEDESTRIAN TOUR THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY. BY G. HUME WEATHERHEAD, M.D. " CAMINA !"— As. Angelo. LONDON: SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL, stationers' hall court. 1834. LON DON J. MOVES, CASTLE SI BEET, LEtCESTBR SglTAJlK.

ADVERTISEMENT.

. The Author having now affixed his name to this work, it might perhaps be expected that he would alter the Preface ; but this he has not deemed necessary. The only further remark he is desirous of making is, that as a part of the secret policy of the heads of the Church of Rome in this country, is to beset the periodical press with persons of its own persuasion, in order, by this insidious means, to control, if not govern, it as much as they possibly can; and as the Author has not hesitated to give an exposition of the present state of the idolatry of this church in his work, he cannot expect much favour from quarters open to such influence.

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