「fell ſ」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 216件
stands to the north west of the other Coniston | Fells, a little off the beaten track and tends to be |
It is the most westerly of the Loweswater | Fells, a group of low grassy hills lying just south |
e river also drains Beacon Tarn in the Blawith | Fells above the southern end of Coniston. |
iver South Tyne whose source is located in the | fells above Garrigill and also by the Rivers Nent an |
In September 1984 the | Fells Acres Day Care Center preschool case broke and |
ridge provides the connection to the Southern | Fells, across the pass of Sty Head. |
is influential Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells, Alfred Wainwright included only the first of |
23 ft) and is regarded as part of the Caldbeck | Fells along with High Pike and Carrock Fell even tho |
The | fells along this section are Haystacks and the High |
osition in the very south of the main range of | fells, alongside and just to the north of Parlick, j |
The Buttermere | Fells, also known as Buttermere Edge, form the water |
a fine viewpoint for Thirlmere and the Eastern | Fells, although public right of way is uncertain. |
it in his Pictorial Guide to the North Western | Fells, published in 1964 well before the advent of s |
tiated and promoted plans for making Middlesex | Fells, an area north of Boston bordering Malden and |
admonished by the king of the gods if Mjolnir | fells an innocent person. |
f, at 676 m, is the highest top in the Howgill | Fells, an area of high ground in the north-west of t |
Swirl How is the highest of the Coniston | Fells and sends out a long sickle shaped ridge first |
eparate chapter in A. Wainwright's The Western | Fells, and is thus classed as a Wainwright, despite |
top of the fell is restricted inland by higher | fells and the best prospect is north west towards th |
glish Lake District, it is one of the Coniston | Fells and is situated 13 kilometres west-south-west |
The river rises on the Uldale | Fells and runs in a generally western direction, pas |
ews in all directions ranging from the Howgill | Fells and Lakeland fells to the north, the Pennines |
d Wainwright's Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells and is given a height of 1,410 ft approximatel |
well-known view-point looking over the Howgill | Fells, and the river descends to Danny Bridge, the s |
over Stainmore, the Lake District, the Howgill | Fells and even down or up the Eden Valley and its so |
becomes a bridleway which climbs up on to the | fells and reaches Boredale Hause at a height of 399 |
well-known view-point looking over the Howgill | Fells, and the river descends to Danny Bridge, the s |
It is located near the Furness | Fells and Lake Windermere. |
It includes two other Marilyns: Larriston | Fells and Sighty Crag. |
Caw Fell is remote from higher | fells and gives an all round panorama of the Western |
its lower reaches it is bounded by the Furness | Fells and Harter Fell. |
ews across the Newlands valley to the Coledale | fells and beyond. |
he Solway Plain, situated between the Caldbeck | Fells and the Solway coast. |
The Coniston | Fells are separated from the Scafell and Bowfell mas |
w of the Scafell massif and the other Coniston | fells are well seen along the ridge to the south. |
The lower slopes of each of the | fells are formed from alternating bands of sandstone |
erals on High Pike led to the saying "Caldbeck | fells are worth all England else". |
onsiderable areas of the flanks of each of the | fells are covered by peat whilst other areas are bla |
The other Uldale | Fells are Great Sca Fell, Great Cockup and Meal Fell |
The Langdale Pikes and Coniston | Fells are also well seen. |
The Central | Fells are one of these divisions, covered by volume |
Cross Fell and the adjoining | fells are mainly a bed of hard, carboniferous limest |
Many of the eastern and far eastern | fells are in view with Dovedale particularly impress |
ally for areas of high fell, the North Western | Fells are traversed by two roads. |
The North Western | Fells are one of these divisions, covered by volume |
eature of many Pennine dales and Lake District | fells are the groups of cairns on the high ground. |
h Borrowdale and the Langstrath valley and the | fells around them being well seen. |
ewpoint which gives an attractive vista of the | fells around Great Langdale, because the fell juts f |
Waban, Spot Pond, Chestnut Hill and Middlesex | Fells) as an emergency backup only. |
Wainwright's Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland | Fells as one of the Northern Fells. |
was fought on the southern edge of the Bowland | Fells, at Clitheroe, Lancashire. |
The rest of the North Western | Fells bear no tarns worthy of the name, but Dale Hea |
chapter in his Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells because of the impressive Dead Crags which fal |
al height on the main ridge of the Far Eastern | Fells, before the land falls away to Penrith and the |
a good prospect of Borrowdale with the higher | fells behind. |
-west watershed in the Dales, the three higher | fells being some distance from the watershed. |
chapter in his Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells, being less than complimentary, saying, “If al |
In his Outlying | Fells book, Wainwright describes Reston Scar as "a f |
The scar is listed in Wainwright's Outlying | Fells book. |
he Whiteside, Hopegill Head and Grisedale Pike | fells borders the pass. |
These two | fells, both with craggy faces overlooking Ullswater, |
The view westwards is confined by higher | fells but the Ill Bell ridge and Coniston range are |
thern part of the view is restricted by higher | fells but the northern panorama from west to east is |
f the view from the top is curtailed by higher | fells but there is a view of the Far Eastern Fells o |
almost isolated from the neighbouring Coniston | Fells by Yewdale Beck. |
the Helm Bar, since a line of clouds over the | fells can predict and accompany a Helm. |
The station is situated on the Caldbeck | Fells close to the B5299 road and eight miles south |
Behind this wall is a further group of | fells, commonly referred to as Back o' Skiddaw. |
ly low, it has panoramic views of the Coniston | Fells, Coniston Water and Morecambe Bay. |
The main spine of the Western | Fells continues along the north east ridge to Green |
Yarlside is a hill in the Howgill | Fells, Cumbria, England. |
d Sergeant's Crag on the Borrowdale side these | fells display steep flanks and plenty of rock on the |
To the west of Thirlmere are a number of | fells; for instance, Armboth Fell and Raven Crag bot |
The North Western | Fells form a self contained unit, its borders being |
The Coniston (or Furness) | Fells form the watershed between Coniston Water and |
s ridge provides the connection to the Central | Fells, forming the northern wall of Great Langdale a |
encathra, revealing unexpectedly a run of high | fells from Pillar to Crinkle Crags. |
Blencathra are the best known of the Northern | Fells, fronting the range as they loom above Keswick |
mentioned in Alfred Wainwright's The Northern | Fells guide book. |
writer of the Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells guidebooks, Talbot undertook a series of walks |
sidiary tops which are also classed as Nuttall | fells, Hare Stones (627 metres) and Great Lingy Hill |
Dick | fells him and now has three horses. |
ater at the foot of Great End, in the Southern | Fells in Lake District, 3 km from Seathwaite, Cumbri |
the extreme south of the main range of Bowland | fells in Lancashire, England. |
Broad Crag is one of very few | fells in the lake District not to be given a separat |
out on either flank of Ennerdale, the western | fells in effect beinga great horseshoe around this l |
arriving at Meal Fell and then go on to other | fells in the area. |
Ill Crag is one of very few | fells in the lake District not to be given a separat |
ege Park section of Orlando, Florida, in Essex | Fells in New Jersey, and in Kennebunkport, Maine. |
Like many of the | fells in the Newlands Valley, Barrow has been extens |
f Dodd in his Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland | Fells in 1962; it took 40 years for his wishes to co |
plays Marie, a main protagonist character that | fells in love with Ruben. |
ell is often climbed in conjunction with other | fells in the area. |
Other | fells in this area include Brown Pike, Dow Crag, and |
ad is notable for its views of the surrounding | fells, including Catbells and Glaramara. |
o the other points of the compass the northern | fells intervene, close up but less inspiring. |
ion remains the best known partitioning of the | fells into 'sub ranges', each with its own character |
These passes divide the North Western | Fells into three sectors. |
Wainwright divided the | fells into seven geographical areas, each surrounded |
wo roads cross from east to west, dividing the | fells into three convenient groups. |
Bollihope, Pikestone, Eggleston and Woodland | Fells is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in th |
is influential Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells- is the north-south route from Borrowdale to Es |
The principal feature of these | fells is a ridge running from the Vale of Lorton in |
The highest ground in the North Western | Fells is an east-west ridge in this central sector, |
The upper slopes of each of the | fells is formed from alternating bands of coarse san |
Book 4 - The Southern | Fells ISBN 0-7112-2457-9 |
Book 3 - The Central | Fells ISBN 0-7112-2456-0 |
Book 1 - The Eastern | Fells ISBN 0-7112-2454-4 |
Book 2 - The Far Eastern | Fells ISBN 0-7112-2455-2 |
Situated in the Eastern | Fells, it can be confused with another Lake District |
In the manner of many | fells it displays two contrasting aspects. |
g forms the eastern terminus of the Buttermere | Fells, its most arresting feature being the great sc |
ethermost Pike, along with many of the Eastern | Fells, lies between Thirlmere in the west and the Ul |
om west round to north east the Back o'Skiddaw | fells make up the foreground, backed by the mountain |
Mountains, the lake is surrounded by numerous | fells, most notably Saana. |
the forest is my father - and the | fells my home." |
The | fells name is means "The hill of the buck or goat". |
Rising on the | fells near Shap, Birk Beck runs south-by-south east, |
s are Pribam in Bohemia and Dry Gill, Caldbeck | Fells, near Wigton, Cumbria, England. |
ins Gill, however the ridge has two additional | fells, numerous subsidiary tops and several small ta |
The North Western | Fells occupy the area between the rivers Derwent and |
The Western | Fells occupy a triangular sector of the Lake Distric |
and a walk to here is featured in The Outlying | Fells of Lakeland by Alfred Wainwright. |
The higher | fells of the High Street range obscure much of the v |
ne, and to the south is Claughton Moor and the | fells of the Forest of Bowland. |
The surge of water off the | fells of the Lake District flowed back to the Irish |
long the ridge to take in the other Wainwright | fells of High Seat and High Tove following a line of |
er 89), it lies in a corrie below the Lakeland | fells of Red Pike and High Stile, backed by Chapel C |
hern Lakeland as well as all of the best known | fells of the district. |
where it is possible to reach the neighbouring | fells of Esk Pike and Great End and even Scafell Pik |
Great Langdale and along with the neighbouring | fells of Harrison Stickle and Pike of Stickle it for |
p Stickle Ghyll to Stickle Tarn, from here the | fells of Pavey Ark and Thunacar Knott can be climbed |
rs can continue along the ridge to take in the | fells of Maiden Moor, High Spy, Dale Head, Hindscart |
is part of a ridge including the neighbouring | fells of Great Coum and Gragareth. |
Castle Crag is a hill in the North Western | Fells of the English Lake District. |
it in his eighth pictorial guide, The Outlying | Fells of Lakeland. |
It is one of Wainwright's The Outlying | Fells of Lakeland - and the first fell he climbed. |
wn chapter in Alfred Wainwright's The Outlying | Fells of Lakeland book. |
hills in a supplementary volume, The Outlying | Fells of Lakeland. |
is listed among Alfred Wainwright's "Outlying | Fells of Lakeland" guide. |
A distant shot of the three | fells on Long Side Edge. |
regory Chapel is one of the high points of the | fells on the border between Cumbria and North Yorksh |
From Crinkle Crags the first | fells on this ridge are Hard Knott, Harter Fell and |
eet) and is the most northerly of the Lakeland | fells over 2000 feet. |
ation and Recreation, which also controls Lynn | Fells Parkway in Melrose and Saugus. |
he east, the Stoneham border to the west, Lynn | Fells Parkway to the south, and the Wakefield line t |
Lynn | Fells Parkway is a DCR parkway running from the end |
cal Commission voted to nominate both the Lynn | Fells Parkway and the Breakheart Reservation Parkway |
(The Lynn | Fells Parkway was separately added to the national r |
and accessible via I-93 and Route 28/Middlesex | Fells Parkway. |
The view takes in the eastern and southern | fells, plus the nearby Langdale Pikes. |
harter high school located in the city's Upper | Fells Point neighborhood. |
o to a state-of-the-art warehouse space in the | Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore. |
Route 21 to | Fells Point |
ights' Circle in Palm Springs, California; the | Fells Point Theater in Baltimore, Maryland; the Edwa |
21 to Mondawmin (north) & | Fells Point (south) |
Route 21 to | Fells Point (south) & Mondawmin Metro Subway station |
All trips to Canton and | Fells Point now operate via Washington/Wolfe Streets |
of Yale Heights, Pigtown, downtown Baltimore, | Fells Point, and Highlandtown. |
d all of the congregations in that city except | Fells Point. |
e found in shops in Maryland, including one at | Fells Point. |
ale, Hardendale and Swindale, most of the Shap | Fells range and the reservoirs of Haweswater (part) |
facility), it was located within the Middlesex | Fells Reservation along Woodland Road in Stoneham, M |
ay serves as a connector between the Middlesex | Fells Reservation and Breakheart Reservation. |
y serves as a visitor center for the Middlesex | Fells Reservation, operated by the Massachusetts Dep |
the background, while Borrowdale and the high | fells round its head show well in the opposite direc |
of Wythop Moss, and beyond this is a ridge of | fells running east to west. |
The main watershed of the Central | Fells runs north-south, with Bleaberry Fell forming |
The spine of the Central | Fells runs on a north-south axis with the highpoint |
The Augusta | Fells Savage Institute of Visual Arts is a small pub |
The school is named after Augusta | Fells Savage, a famous African American sculptor ass |
inwright whose Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells series has sold in excess of 2 million copies, |
s a glacial deposit on the moorlands of Tatham | Fells, situated 10 m into North Yorkshire, across th |
e Bollihope, Pikestone, Eggleston and Woodland | Fells SSSI to the north. |
here it adjoins the Upper Teesdale and Appleby | Fells SSSIs, it extends from Mickle Fell eastward al |
is influential Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells, stating that "south and west from Green Crag |
in conjunction with other nearby "Wainwright" | fells such as The Nab, Brock Crags and Angletarn Pik |
Ard Crags is situated close to other higher | fells such as Causey Pike and Eel Crag and can be ea |
Elsewhere the view consists of those nearby | fells surrounding Skiddaw Forest. |
All the action takes place on and under the | fells surrounding the Lake. |
he English Lake District that takes in all the | fells that surround the valley of the Rydal Beck. |
Other | fells that can be reached from the Valley include Pl |
Further round the view is crowded with | fells, the northern wall of Ennerdale seen side on t |
's influential Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland | Fells, the only Wainwright below 1,000 ft. |
In common with neighbouring | fells, the Three Peaks are carved from an almost fla |
The Howgills, Pennines, the Lake district | fells, the Yorkshire Three Peaks can all be seen and |
The summit offers good views of the Coniston | Fells, the Sca Fells and the Langdale Pikes. |
views towards Morecambe Bay, the Lake District | fells, the Howgill Fells, Ingleborough, and the Fore |
with panoramas of the Yorkshire Dales, Howgill | Fells, the Pennines and the Lake District beyond. |
As with many | fells the name of a prominent feature was then appli |
In common with much of the Northern | Fells the Kirk Stile Formation of the Skiddaw Group |
hree peaks, to Wild Boar Fell and the Lakeland | fells to the north. |
From Litton there are walks over the | fells to the east to Buckden in Wharfedale and up Pe |
art of the Irish Sea, and by the Lake District | fells to the east. |
f the Borrowdale Volcanic Group, that form the | fells to the east of the lake, towards Eskdale. |
raphically, the fell is located in the Blawith | Fells to the west of the bottom end of Coniston Wate |
takes in the surrounding higher North Western | Fells, together with the Helvellyn range across Derw |
Chatham Township, East Hanover Township, Essex | Fells Township, Florham Park Borough, Hanover Townsh |
Legislative District) Caldwell Township, Essex | Fells Township, Livingston Township, North Caldwell |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |