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| | Remarks on the Scenery of the Highlands - Part 2 |
 | | In the strath, vale, and dale, we may expect to find the large, majestic, gently flowing river, or even the deeper or smaller lake. |
 | | The dominion claimed by each of those rivers, within the mountain ranges that environ their courses, is a strath; and three noble straths they are, from source to sea. |
 | | And now we are brought to speak of the Highland rivers, streams, and torrents; but we shall let them rush on flow, murmur or thunder, in your own ears, for you cannot fail to imagine what the waters must be in a land of such glens, and such mountains. |
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