...precipitous promontory overhanging the bay of Oban, and distant about half a mile from the village. The principal part which remains is the donjon or...buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance, as large, apparently, as Ardtornish or Dunstaffnage. These fragments...

...the position of Dunolly Castle, " Nothing can be more wildly beautiful , " say a Sir Walter Scott. " The principal part which remains is the donjon or keep ; but fragments of other buildings, overgown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance, as large, apparently, as Ardtornish...

...precipitous promontory overhanging the bay of Oban, and distant about half a mile from the village. The principal part which remains is the donjon or...buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance, as large, apparently, as Ardtornish or Dunstaffnage. These fragments...

...bold and precipitous promontory overhanging the bay of Oban, and distant half a mile from the village. The principal part which remains is the donjon or...buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance as large apparently as Ardtornish or Dunstaffnage." " Upon the whole,...

...ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging Loch-Etive •the bay of Oban), and distant about a mile from the village and port of Oban. The prmcipal part which remains is the donjon or keep; but fragments of other buildings, overgrown with...

...manv Highland chiefs lost theirs. Nothing can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous promontory, overhanging Loch Etivc, and distant about a mile from the village and port of Oban. The principal .art which remains...

...bnt the castle can be reached at any time by water. "The principal part which remains," says Scott, "is the donjon or keep ; but fragments of other buildings,...once a place of importance, as large, apparently, as Ardtomish or Dunstaffnage. These fragments enclose a courtyard, of which the keep formed probably one...

...in 1814. ' Nothing,' says Sir Walter, ' can be more wildly beautiful than the situation of Dunolly. The ruins are situated upon a bold and precipitous...overhanging Loch Etive, and distant about a mile from the town and port of Oban. The principal part which remains is the donjon, or keep; but fragments of other...

...gloomy, lonely, fragmentary ruin. 'The principal part of it which remains,' says Sir Walter Scott, ' is the donjon or keep ; but fragments of other buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it had once been a place of importance, as large apparently as Artornisli or Dunstaffnage. These fragments...

...and distant about a mllo fruin tho village und j>ort of Oban. Tho principal part which remain» is J the donjon or keep ; but fragments of other , buildings, overgrown with ivy, attest that it liad been OIKV a place of importance, as huv'-' I apparently as Artornish or Dunataffnage. ' These...