Thomas Stevenson - Lighthouses Designed By Thomas Stevenson

Lighthouses Designed By Thomas Stevenson

  • Whalsay Skerries (1854)
  • Out Skerries (1854)
  • Muckle Flugga (1854)
  • Davaar (1854)
  • Ushenish (1857)
  • South Rona (1857)
  • Kyleakin (1857)
  • Ornsay (1857)
  • Sound of Mull (1857)
  • Cantick Head (1858)
  • Bressay (1858)
  • Ruvaal (1859)
  • Corran Point (1860)
  • Fladda (1860)
  • McArthur's Head (1861)
  • St Abb's Head (1862)
  • Butt of Lewis (1862)
  • Holborn Head (1862)
  • Monach Islands (1864)
  • Skervuile (1865)
  • Auskerry (1866)
  • Lochindaal (1869)
  • Scurdie Ness (1870)
  • Stour Head (1870)
  • Dubh Artach (1872)
  • Turnberry Point (1873)
  • Chicken Rock (1875)
  • Lindisfarne (1877, 1880)
  • Fidra (1885)
  • Oxcar (1886)
  • Ailsa Craig Lighthouse (1886)

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Famous quotes containing the words lighthouses, designed, thomas and/or stevenson:

    The whole fauna of human fantasies, their marine vegetation, drifts and luxuriates in the dimly lit zones of human activity, as though plaiting thick tresses of darkness. Here, too, appear the lighthouses of the mind, with their outward resemblance to less pure symbols. The gateway to mystery swings open at the touch of human weakness and we have entered the realms of darkness. One false step, one slurred syllable together reveal a man’s thoughts.
    Louis Aragon (1897–1982)

    Every woman who visited the Fair made it the center of her orbit. Here was a structure designed by a woman, decorated by women, managed by women, filled with the work of women. Thousands discovered women were not only doing something, but had been working seriously for many generations ... [ellipsis in source] Many of the exhibits were admirable, but if others failed to satisfy experts, what of it?
    Kate Field (1838–1908)

    And wilt thou leave me thus?
    That hath loved thee so long
    In wealth and woe among:
    And is thy heart so strong
    As for to leave me thus?
    Say nay! say nay!
    —Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503?–1542)

    There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy.
    —Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)