English : 'oleberg' Automne Norsk bokmål : "Soleberg Foss" . N° LIX. SOLEBERG l'automne. Sur le côté ouest de la Christiania Fiord, et presque en face de la ville de Drobak une chute d'eau pure est vu l'émission à partir du haut d'une montagne voisine, dont les parois sont couvertes de grands arbres. Dans sa descente, il est séparé par un grand rocher, bordée d'arbustes, dans deux principaux, et quelques petits cours d'eau : ce dernier, dans leurs cours, sont parfois cachées à l'observateur en intervenant, arbres et réapparaissent, avec des beautés, jusqu'à ce qu'ils finalement repose dans le fjord en dessous. Les murmures de la délicieuse

• Contributeur: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: MNXCFK
• Taille du fichier: 14,3 MB (727,5 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 2789 x 1792 px | 23,6 x 15,2 cm | 9,3 x 6 inches | 300dpi

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English: 'Soleberg Fall' Norsk bokmål: «Soleberg Foss» . No. LIX. SOLEBERG FALL. On the west side of the Christiania Fiord, and nearly opposite the town of Drobak a fall of pure water is seen issuing from the top of an adjacent mountain, whose sides are covered with tall trees. In its descent, it is separated by a large rock, fringed with shrubs, into two principal, and some smaller streams: the latter, in their course, are occasionally hid from the observer by intervening trees, and reappear, with fresh beauties, until they finally repose in the Fiord beneath. The delightful murmurs of these small cascades, at the distance of a half a mile, are particularly soothing to the mmd of a spectator, and more especially so, if he be at anchor, in a still moonlight night, when they most agreeably lull him to sleep. This fall, unlike many others in Norway, which are of colossal size, and are generally surrounded with bare rocks, and stunted juniper bushes, is embosomed in tall ever-green firs, between the trunks of which, the streams in some places trickle down when occasionally expanded, giving the trees a hazy appearance, as if always growing in the water, a circumstance which adds much to the beauties of the scene. Although the Fiord is deep in this part, yet as there is good holding clay at the bottom, and as it is nearly surrounded by mountains, it is considered a safe anchoring place. The long mountain in the distance, is the island of Haoe described in Plate No. 57, forming the narrowest pass on the Fiord, and covered as the other hills are, almost entirely with firs. The ship is the Cron Princess, from Christiania, laden with timber belonging to the house of Anker ; having just weighed, she is preparing for sea. The most experienced captains never sail down the Fiord, without the assistance of a pilot. On the present occasion, this person happened to be an alderman, a title here given to the oldest, or elder man of the profession, who enjoys the post, as a ten

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