SUMMER RAMBLES. 



RIGHT AND LEFT OF THE RAILWAY TO 

 BUXTON. 



4 S in a great kingdom there are towns and cities? 

 from which roads to important places strike away 

 in all directions, reminding us of those that led from 

 the Forum of ancient Rome towards the various pro- 

 vinces, so, amid the fields, far away in the country, 

 we often meet with spots that are centres of landscape 

 beauty, and starting-points for half-a-dozen delightful 

 rambles. DISLEY is one of these. Hills and valleys; the 

 pleasant shade of trees ; sweet slopes of green, that are 

 open to all the breezes and all the sunshine ; dells 

 with little streams, and summits from which we may 

 throw the eye far over the plain, such are the attrac- 

 tions of this cheery place, any part of which, if not satis- 

 fying, may be exchanged for a scene of greater interest. 



