WYE, a river of South Wales, which, issuing out of Plynlimmon Hill, very near the source of the Severn, crosses the north-east corner of Radnorshire, giving name to the town of Rhyadergowy (Fall of the Wye), where it is precipitated in a cataract; then flowing between this county and Brecknockshire, it crosses Herefordshire, and dividing the counties of Gloucester and Monmouth, falls into the mouth
1 Lenfant, Hist. du Concile de Constance, tom. i. p. 110. Gilpin, who is not very critical in his enquiries, has stated that "he translated many of them into his native language, having with great pains made himself master of the English." (Lives of John Wickliff, and of the most eminent of his Disciples, Lord Cobham, John Huss, Jerome of Prague, and Ziska. Lond. 1765, 8vo.)
2 If the reader has any inclination to see how perfidy and cruelty can be justified by a true Jesuit, we beg leave to refer him to the elaborate publication of Heribertus Rosweyde, "De Fide Hereticis servanda ex decreto Concilii Constantiensis Dissertatio cum Daniele Plancio, Scholæ Delphensis Moderatore; in qua, quæ de Husso Historiæ est executur." Antverpiæ, 1610, 8vo.
of the Severn below Chepstow. The romantic beauties of the Tyne, which flows in a deep bed, between lofty rocks clothed with hanging woods, and here and there crowned by ruined castles, have employed the descriptive powers of the pen and pencil.
We also the name of a river in Derbyshire, which rises in the north-west part, above Buxton; and, flowing southeast, falls into the Derwent below Bakewell.