Delphi Complete Works of Ann Radcliffe (Illustrated) (288 page)

Eighteenth Century map of Holland and Belgium

CONTENTS

1. HOLLAND

1.1. HELVOETSLUYS.

1.2. ROTTERDAM.

1.3. DELFT.

1.4. THE HAGUE.

1.5. LEYDEN.

1.6. HAERLEM.

1.7. AMSTERDAM.

1.8. UTRECHT.

1.9. NIMEGUEN

2. GERMANY

2.1. CLEVES.

2.2. XANTEN.

2.3. RHEINBERG.

2.4. HOOGSTRASS.

2.5. NEUSS.

2.6. COLOGNE.

2.7. BONN.

2.8. GOODESBERG.

2.9. THE VALLEY OF ANDERNACH.

2.10. COBLENTZ.

2.11. MONTABAUR.

2.12. LIMBOURG.

2.13. SELTERS.

2.14. MENTZ,

OF MENTZ IN 1792 AND 1793.

2.15. MENTZ.

2.16. FRANCKFORT.

2.17. OPPENHEIM.

2.18. WORMS.

2.19. FRANCKENTHAL,

2.20. OGGERSHEIM,

2.21. MANHEIM.

2.22. SCHWEZINGEN.

2.23. CARLSRUHE.

2.24. FRIBURG

2.25. VOYAGE DOWN THE RHINE.

2.26. BINGEN.

2.27. EHRENFELS.

2.28. PFALTZ.

2.29. KAUB.

2.30. OBERWESEL

OF THE RHENISH VINEYARDS AND WINES.

2.31. OBERWESEL,

2.32. ST. GOAR.

2.33. BOPPART.

2.34. PLACE OF ANTIENT ELECTIONS.

2.35. INTERMIXTURE OF GERMAN TERRITORIES.

2.36.

2.37. EHRENBREITSTEIN.

CONVERSATION RELATIVE TO FRANCE.

2.38. NEUWIED

2.39. ANDERNACH

2.40. COLOGNE

TIMBER FLOATS ON THE RHINE.

2.41. URDINGEN

2.42. WESEL.

3. HOLLAND

3.1.

3.2. FLAARDING.

3.3.

4. ENGLAND

4.1.

4.2. FROM LANCASTER TO KENDAL.

4.3. FROM KENDAL TO BAMPTON AND HAWES WATER.

4.4. HAWSWATER.

4.5. ULLS-WATER.

4.6. BROUGHAM CASTLE.

4.7. THE TOWN AND BEACON OF PENRITH.

4.8. FROM PENRITH TO KESWICK.

4.9. DRUIDICAL MONUMENT.

4.10. SKIDDAW.

4.11. BASSENTHWAITE WATER.

4.12. BORROWDALE.

4.13. FROM KESWICK TO WINDERMERE.

4.14. WINDERMERE,

4.15. FROM WINDERMERE TO HAWKSHEAD, THURSTON-LAKE AND ULVERSTON.

4.16. FURNESS ABBEY.

4.17. FROM ULVERSTON TO LANCASTER.

Ullswater, Cumbria, visited by Radcliffe in her travels

A JOURNEY MADE IN THE SUMMER OF 1794, THROUGH HOLLAND AND THE WESTERN FRONTIER OF GERMANY, WITH A RETURN DOWN THE RHINE: TO WHICH ARE ADDED OBSERVATIONS DURING A TOUR TO THE LAKES OF LANCASHIRE, WESTMORELAND, AND CUMBERLAND.

BY ANN RADCLIFFE.

THE Author begs leave to observe, in explanation of the use made of the plural term in the following pages, that, her journey having been performed in the company of her nearest relative and friend, the account of it has been written so much from their mutual observation, that there would be a deception in permitting the book to appear, without some acknowledgment, which may distinguish it from works entirely her own. The title page would, therefore, have contained the joint names of her husband and herself, if this mode of appearing before the Public, besides being thought by that relative a greater acknowledgement than was due to his share of the work, had not seemed liable to the imputation of a design to attract attention by extraordinary novelty. It is, however, necessary to her own satisfaction, that some notice should be taken of this assistance. She may therefore, be permitted to intrude a few more words, as to this subject, by saying, that where the oeconomical and political conditions of countries are touched upon in the following work, the remarks are less her own than elsewhere.

With respect to the book itself, it is, of course, impossible, and would be degrading if it were not so, to prevent just censure by apologies; and unjust censure she has no reason, from her experience, to fear; — but she will venture to defend a practice adopted in the following pages, that has been sometimes blamed for its apparent nationality, by writers of the most respectable authority. The references to England, which frequently occur during the foreign part of the tour, are made because it has seemed that one of the best modes of describing to any class of readers what they may not know, is by comparing it with what they do.

May 20, 1795.