 Europe, in one of the finest climates; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every convenience, and in most luxuries. As for the environs of Pau, they are certainly beautiful. The Gave serpentines through the charming undulating country that...  Consumption; Its Early and Remediable Stages - Página 417por Edward Smith - 1862 - 447 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Henry David Inglis - 1831 - 336 páginas
...King's Cradle—Journey from Pan to Bourdeaux—French Accommodation—First-rate and inferior Inns. PAU has always enjoyed the reputation of being one of...of the most beautiful and most abundant countries in Europe, in one of the finest climates; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1831 - 620 páginas
...Cradle — Journey from Pax to Bourdeaux — French Accommodation — first-rate and inferior Inns. PAU has always enjoyed the reputation of being one of...of the most beautiful and most abundant countries in Europe, in one of the finest climates ; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every... | |
 | Henry David Inglis - 1831 - 596 páginas
...Cradle—Journey from Pan to Bourdeaiix—French Accommodation—First-rate and inferior Inns. PAU has always enjoyed the reputation of being one of...of the most beautiful and most abundant countries in Europe, in one of the finest climates ; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in emrj... | |
 | Henry David Inglis - 1840 - 156 páginas
...Cradle— Journey from Pau to Bourdeaux— French Accommodation— First-rate and Inferior Inns. PAU has always enjoyed the reputation of being one of...of the most beautiful and most abundant countries in Europe, in one of the finest climates ; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every... | |
 | Sir Alexander Taylor - 1845 - 376 páginas
...encountered, in nautical phraseology, " a capful of wind." Mr. Inglis* thus cursorily describes Pau. " It has always enjoyed the reputation of being one...and most abundant countries of Europe, in one of the finest climates, and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every convenience, and in most... | |
 | Sir Alexander Taylor - 1856 - 386 páginas
...encountered, in nautical phraseology, ' a capful of wind.' Mr. Inglis* thus cursorily describes Pau. ' It has always enjoyed the reputation of being one...and most abundant countries of Europe, in one of the finest climates; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every convenience, and in most... | |
 | Robert Edmund Scoresby Jackson - 1862 - 536 páginas
...of Franee, and the Pyrenees, Mr Inglis has the following remarks upon the topography of Pau: — " It lies in one of the most beautiful and most abundant countries of Europe, in one of the finest climates ; and the city itself is clean, airy, and abounds in every convenience, and in most... | |
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