It was quite a relief to us to breathe the pure air and to enjoy the glad sunshine after our long ramble in the Diamond Cave, as we named it; for although we did not stay more than half-an-hour away, it seemed to us much longer.
A single word of blasphemy, however, set it going again, and it would ramble on for a quarter of an hour or so, when it stopped, only to be renewed upon similar provocation.
His object in choosing such a late hour for a ramble obviously was that he did not consider himself safe if recognised in the streets.
To that very spot had she conducted him on their ramble that afternoon.
It was the quietest spot in the world, and inspired just that sort of feeling in the contemplative stranger which would be awakened by a ramble among the roofless ruins of the ancient abbey.
Here I ramble morning and eve, and try to forget those vain imaginings and foolish strivings of thought which I have just inflicted upon you.
How many men and horses will he lose in this sea ramble in the heat of dog-days?
I want to wander in my meadows, to ramble over my mountains, and to sit, in solitude or with her who has all my heart, by the side of the brooks.
I am suffering every day for want of my farm to ramble in.
A ramble through the woods brings us to the adjoining lake at Palazzolo, which is generally seen in the distance from the opposite side of the lake.
There is a pleasant ramble of about two miles down to the sea.
Continuing our rambledown the street, we arrive, on the right, at the Church of S.
A pleasant ramblemay be had by following the Cremera down to the Tiber, between the sixth and seventh mile on the Via Flaminia, thence to Rome.
Proceeding on our ramble along the Via Appia, upon the left is an unknown tomb; on the right, beyond, another.
As this Way presents so many points of interest, and as no visitor should think of leaving Rome without "doing it," we have made it a special Ramble for their benefit.
This legend was picked up by a friend of Mr. Wyss when on a topographical ramble in the neighbourhood of Bern.
Gitto Bach,[467] who was a fine boy, used often toramble to the top of the mountain to look after his father's sheep.
The next day, sunshine and freedom putting her in holiday mood, Bertha escaped into the country, and had a long ramble like that, a year ago, on which she had encountered Norbert Franks.
About eleven o'clock, after a ramble about Ashtead Common, he pushed open the garden wicket, and knocked at the door under the leafy porch.
To-day his walk through the gaily-crowded streets was sweet to him as a lazy truant ramble in the woods during church-time.
Commonly called Box Thorn or Tea Tree; should be planted in large groups where it can ramble away near the water or overhang large roots of trees or boulders.
A rough hedge containing perhaps only a few Thorns and Hollies and stub Oaks, and a filling of Wild Brambles, may be made glorious with the free hardy climbers just guided into the bushes and then left to ramble as they will.
A collection of hardy species of Smilax is allowed to ramble at will over the tree roots which form the bays, each species having its own particular place.
Mrs. Arnold, herself again after a night's rest, took the morning drill, and led a ramble up the slope of Glyder Garmon in the afternoon.
When the display was over, all dispersed for a ramble round the lake while the dinner stewed; only the cooks on duty remained, carefully watching their pots.
They ramble about in small bands with the others, are poor, have many dogs, which carry their baggage, but only a few horses.
To be sure, I was to give up tobacco; and perhaps I should not be as free to ramble about as when en garcon.
After the social repast had been concluded, Tom proposed a ramble through the shrubbery.
In my answer to that letter, I permitted myself to ramble into the wilderness of imagination, and to anticipate what might hereafter be the condition of America.
