human
The best description of the Cornice, I think, is the one in Ruffini's novel called _Doctor Antonio_ said Mrs. Clary.
gpt
The scene is laid at Bordighera, you know, that little white town on the eastern point so conspicuous from Mentone. Of course you all remember _Doctor Antonio_?
human
Roman.
gpt
The Romans must have been enormous drinkers of water, observed Baker, as we looked down.
human
The first thing they made in every conquered country was an aqueduct. What could have given the name to Roman punch?
gpt
Do you see that narrow track cut in the face of the rock? said Mrs. Clary, pointing out a line crossing one side of the gorge at a dizzy height.
human
It is a little path beside a watercourse, and so narrow that in some places there is not room for one's two feet. The wall of rock rises, as you see, perpendicularly hundreds of feet on one side, and falls away hundreds of feet perpendicularly on the other; there is nothing to hold on by, and in addition the glancing motion of the little stream, running rapidly downhill along the edge, makes the path still more dizzy. Yet the peasants coming down from Ciotti--a village above us--use it, as it shortens the distance to town. And there are those among the strangers too who try it, generally, I must confess, of our race. The French and Italians say, with a shrug, 'It is only the English and Americans who enjoy such risks.'
gpt
It does not look so narrow, said Janet. Then, as we exclaimed, she added,
human
I mean, not wide enough for one's two feet.
gpt
Feet, remarked Inness, in a general way, as if addressing the gorge,