Choose quotes font
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
In the depths of the moor, the peat may be seen riven like floes of ice, and the rifts are sometime
Next quotes
Sabine Baring-Gould:
Mediaeval mythology, rich and gorgeous, is a compound like Corinthian brass, into which many pure oSabine Baring-Gould:
One of the great advantages of the study of old Norse or Icelandic literature is the insight givenSabine Baring-Gould:
Among the old Norse, it was the custom for certain warriors to dress in the skins of the beasts theSabine Baring-Gould:
Cornwall, peopled mainly by Celts, but with an infusion of English blood, stands and always has stoSabine Baring-Gould:
It is somewhat remarkable that Cornwall has produced no musical genius of any note, and yet the CorSabine Baring-Gould:
The great majority of the nobility and gentry of England clung to the doctrine and ceremonies of thSabine Baring-Gould:
Cornish wrestling was very different from that in Devon - it was less brutal, as no kicking was allSabine Baring-Gould:
God's truth is helped by no man's ignorance.Sabine Baring-Gould:
English churchmen have long gazed with love on the primitive church as the ideal of Christian perfeSabine Baring-Gould:
History, whether sacred or profane, hides her teaching from those who study her through coloured gl