grike
gryke

Larger in size and more round than a grike.

It then contours along the southern flank of Grike, just above the trees.

To the west a narrower ridge runs along above the plantation to Grike.

Heckbarley has Grike's only real crags on its northern face.

A track, formerly the mine road, can be followed almost to the summit, passing over the flanks of Grike.

Grike's northern slopes are also forested where gradient and crags allow.

Not formed by solution weathering. cf. grike.

To the east is a fine array of hills stretching from Binsey in the north to Grike in the south.

A circular outing can be devised from the same starting point, also visiting Crag Fell and Grike.

He climbed over the sedge and eely oarweeds and sat on a stool of rock, resting his ashplant in a grike.

The western ridge of Crag Fell narrows to a marshy depression at 1,480 ft, before climbing again up the easy slopes of Grike.

Indirect ascents can be made via Grike and Crag Fell from the Kinniside Stone Circle.

Unlike its neighbours Grike, Crag Fell and Lank Rigg it is not listed as a Wainwright.

Blakeley Raise is a gentle, dome shaped hill, joined to the North-East to Heckbarley (a subsidiary summit of Grike).

This talk will discuss the recent and continuing research at Chester College on topics as diverse as micro-climate, classification and lichen occurrences with respect to grike orientation.

Shortly afterwards she is attacked by Shrike (Grike in the American editions), who has been programmed by his re-resurrector, Oenone Zero, to tear her apart.

Crag Fell and Grike complete the westward line of the ridge, whilst Lank Rigg lies to the south across the head of the River Calder.

Beyond Caw Fell is the lower Lank Rigg group, consisting of Lank Rigg, Crag Fell and Grike.

The summit of Whoap is marked by a small boulder and provides views of Grike, Crag Fell and the area between Whoap and Crag Fell, known as Black Potts.

From the Fell Road at Kinniside, a track known as the Black Potts road leads Eastwards for around three miles, past Blakeley Raise, Grike and Crag Fell before ending at the lower slopes of Boat How.

In his influential Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells, Alfred Wainwright included only the first of these within the territory of Grike, although some later writers have added the whole of the ridge as far as the National Park boundary.

Meanwhile, down in the gryke he notices some lusty new vegetable life, bristling with “nowness,” existing in a “constant and fecund present.”

Mollie was the only child of Thomas Arthur Gryke, manufacturer from Eaglesclough on the way to Huddersfield and don't let anybody forget it!