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| Keywords: bookid:summervoyageonri00hame bookidsummervoyageonri00hame bookyear:1889 bookyear1889 bookdecade:1880 bookdecade1880 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 bookauthor:hamerton__philip_gilbert__1834_1894 bookauthorhamertonphilipgilbert18341894 bookauthor:pennell__joseph__1857_1926 bookauthorpennelljoseph18571926 bookpublisher:boston___roberts_brothers bookpublisherbostonrobertsbrothers bookcontributor:university_of_california_libraries bookcontributoruniversityofcalifornialibraries booksponsor:msn booksponsormsn bookleafnumber:176 bookleafnumber176 bookcollection:cdl bookcollectioncdl bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana drawing sketch monochrome bookid:summervoyageonri00hame bookidsummervoyageonri00hame bookyear:1889 bookyear1889 bookdecade:1880 bookdecade1880 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 bookauthor:hamerton__philip_gilbert__1834_1894 bookauthorhamertonphilipgilbert18341894 bookauthor:pennell__joseph__1857_1926 bookauthorpennelljoseph18571926 bookpublisher:boston___roberts_brothers bookpublisherbostonrobertsbrothers bookcontributor:university_of_california_libraries bookcontributoruniversityofcalifornialibraries booksponsor:msn booksponsormsn bookleafnumber:176 bookleafnumber176 bookcollection:cdl bookcollectioncdl bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana drawing sketch monochrome Identifier: summervoyageonri00hame Title: A summer voyage on the river Saône. With a hundred and forty-eight illustrations Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894 Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926 Subjects: Publisher: Boston : Roberts brothers Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: e that Zoulou was absolutely hiddenby it, and the only sign of his existence was the tow-rope whichadvanced in a great curve, bending the reeds before it. Asusual in these woods, there were many singing-birds, this timeincluding the cuckoo. We passed a man in the middle of the river who was scoopingsand into a boat at anchor. Evidently his solitude was a burdento him, for he at once entered into conversation with our Pilot A Summer Voyage. 131 and their talk lasted till they could hear each other no longer.It was a curiously friendly bit of talk about the hardships oflife and the wisdom of enduring them with patience. The Pilotcalled this man Papa, affectionately, though he had neverseen him before. Although we were by this time quite accustomed to theextreme civility of the bargemen we were still surprised by it alittle above Mantoche. We caused some delay to an ascendingboat which had to detach its tow-rope and pass it under theBoussemroum. Whilst this was being done, the men on the Text Appearing After Image: Near Gray. barge talked with us in the friendliest manner. A day or twobefore, our own tow-rope had been passed under a great Germanboat, and there had been a hitch and a long trouble to set it right,but not a word of impatience on either side. These little delaysusually end with a hearty expression of thanks and a Bon jouror Bon voyage. Mantoche is one of the most picturesque places on the river.It has two chateaux, one low on the shore, another on a hill-side, and the Saone exactly resembles a pond, entirelysurrounded by dense woods. All the buildings seen from theriver are picturesque, with several little towers having the bell- K 2 132 The Saonc. shaped roof common in the Franche-Comte, and the colour ofthe whole place is rich in ochres, reds and yellows. We landedto explore the interior of the village, and the first thing we cameupon was a fine bartizan tourelle of grey stone, in excellentpreservation. This was at the corner of the chateau, andsupported on a corbel with good moul Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: summervoyageonri00hame Title: A summer voyage on the river Saône. With a hundred and forty-eight illustrations Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894 Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926 Subjects: Publisher: Boston : Roberts brothers Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: e that Zoulou was absolutely hiddenby it, and the only sign of his existence was the tow-rope whichadvanced in a great curve, bending the reeds before it. Asusual in these woods, there were many singing-birds, this timeincluding the cuckoo. We passed a man in the middle of the river who was scoopingsand into a boat at anchor. Evidently his solitude was a burdento him, for he at once entered into conversation with our Pilot A Summer Voyage. 131 and their talk lasted till they could hear each other no longer.It was a curiously friendly bit of talk about the hardships oflife and the wisdom of enduring them with patience. The Pilotcalled this man Papa, affectionately, though he had neverseen him before. Although we were by this time quite accustomed to theextreme civility of the bargemen we were still surprised by it alittle above Mantoche. We caused some delay to an ascendingboat which had to detach its tow-rope and pass it under theBoussemroum. Whilst this was being done, the men on the Text Appearing After Image: Near Gray. barge talked with us in the friendliest manner. A day or twobefore, our own tow-rope had been passed under a great Germanboat, and there had been a hitch and a long trouble to set it right,but not a word of impatience on either side. These little delaysusually end with a hearty expression of thanks and a Bon jouror Bon voyage. Mantoche is one of the most picturesque places on the river.It has two chateaux, one low on the shore, another on a hill-side, and the Saone exactly resembles a pond, entirelysurrounded by dense woods. All the buildings seen from theriver are picturesque, with several little towers having the bell- K 2 132 The Saonc. shaped roof common in the Franche-Comte, and the colour ofthe whole place is rich in ochres, reds and yellows. We landedto explore the interior of the village, and the first thing we cameupon was a fine bartizan tourelle of grey stone, in excellentpreservation. This was at the corner of the chateau, andsupported on a corbel with good moul Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: summervoyageonri00hame Title: A summer voyage on the river Saône. With a hundred and forty-eight illustrations Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894 Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926 Subjects: Publisher: Boston : Roberts brothers Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: e that Zoulou was absolutely hiddenby it, and the only sign of his existence was the tow-rope whichadvanced in a great curve, bending the reeds before it. Asusual in these woods, there were many singing-birds, this timeincluding the cuckoo. We passed a man in the middle of the river who was scoopingsand into a boat at anchor. Evidently his solitude was a burdento him, for he at once entered into conversation with our Pilot A Summer Voyage. 131 and their talk lasted till they could hear each other no longer.It was a curiously friendly bit of talk about the hardships oflife and the wisdom of enduring them with patience. The Pilotcalled this man Papa, affectionately, though he had neverseen him before. Although we were by this time quite accustomed to theextreme civility of the bargemen we were still surprised by it alittle above Mantoche. We caused some delay to an ascendingboat which had to detach its tow-rope and pass it under theBoussemroum. Whilst this was being done, the men on the Text Appearing After Image: Near Gray. barge talked with us in the friendliest manner. A day or twobefore, our own tow-rope had been passed under a great Germanboat, and there had been a hitch and a long trouble to set it right,but not a word of impatience on either side. These little delaysusually end with a hearty expression of thanks and a Bon jouror Bon voyage. Mantoche is one of the most picturesque places on the river.It has two chateaux, one low on the shore, another on a hill-side, and the Saone exactly resembles a pond, entirelysurrounded by dense woods. All the buildings seen from theriver are picturesque, with several little towers having the bell- K 2 132 The Saonc. shaped roof common in the Franche-Comte, and the colour ofthe whole place is rich in ochres, reds and yellows. We landedto explore the interior of the village, and the first thing we cameupon was a fine bartizan tourelle of grey stone, in excellentpreservation. This was at the corner of the chateau, andsupported on a corbel with good moul Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: summervoyageonri00hame Title: A summer voyage on the river Saône. With a hundred and forty-eight illustrations Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: Hamerton, Philip Gilbert, 1834-1894 Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926 Subjects: Publisher: Boston : Roberts brothers Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: e that Zoulou was absolutely hiddenby it, and the only sign of his existence was the tow-rope whichadvanced in a great curve, bending the reeds before it. Asusual in these woods, there were many singing-birds, this timeincluding the cuckoo. We passed a man in the middle of the river who was scoopingsand into a boat at anchor. Evidently his solitude was a burdento him, for he at once entered into conversation with our Pilot A Summer Voyage. 131 and their talk lasted till they could hear each other no longer.It was a curiously friendly bit of talk about the hardships oflife and the wisdom of enduring them with patience. The Pilotcalled this man Papa, affectionately, though he had neverseen him before. Although we were by this time quite accustomed to theextreme civility of the bargemen we were still surprised by it alittle above Mantoche. We caused some delay to an ascendingboat which had to detach its tow-rope and pass it under theBoussemroum. Whilst this was being done, the men on the Text Appearing After Image: Near Gray. barge talked with us in the friendliest manner. A day or twobefore, our own tow-rope had been passed under a great Germanboat, and there had been a hitch and a long trouble to set it right,but not a word of impatience on either side. These little delaysusually end with a hearty expression of thanks and a Bon jouror Bon voyage. Mantoche is one of the most picturesque places on the river.It has two chateaux, one low on the shore, another on a hill-side, and the Saone exactly resembles a pond, entirelysurrounded by dense woods. All the buildings seen from theriver are picturesque, with several little towers having the bell- K 2 132 The Saonc. shaped roof common in the Franche-Comte, and the colour ofthe whole place is rich in ochres, reds and yellows. We landedto explore the interior of the village, and the first thing we cameupon was a fine bartizan tourelle of grey stone, in excellentpreservation. This was at the corner of the chateau, andsupported on a corbel with good moul Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. | ||||
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