tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">81.—Ancient Stone Crosses, 81.—Druidical Circle at Boscawen Un, 81.—Opinions concerning the origin of such circles, 82.—Chapel Euny, and its mystic well, 82.—Caerbran Round, 83.—Other Hill Castles, 84.—Chapel Carn Bre—Its origin, 84.—Commands a very extensive view, 85.—Sennan Church-town—The First and Last Inn in England, 85.—The Village of Mayon or Mean, 85.—Table Mean the vague tradition concerning, 86.—The Land's End, 86.—A Spot of great geological interest, 87.—Grotesque appearance of its granitic rocks, 87.—The Armed Knight, Irish Lady, and Dr. Johnson's Head, 88.—Cape Cornwall, and Whitsand Bay, 88.—Historical recollections, 88.—The Long-Ships Light-house, 89.—Tradition of the Lioness, 91.—The Wolf rock, 91.—The Scilly Islands, 92.—Ancient Accounts—Six of the Islets only inhabited, 92.—Saint Agnes, 93.—The Light-house, 93.—Civil Government of the Islands, 93.—Present inhabitants all new comers, 94.—A robust and healthy race, 94.—Their employment, 96.—Experience great distress, 96.—Curious fact with respect to the migration of the Woodcock, 98.—Climate and Geology, 99.—Return to the Land's End—Fine rock Scenery at the Cape near the Signal Station, 101.—Tol Pedn Penwith, 102.—Cornish Chough—A Cliff Castle, 102.—Castle Treryn—Stupendous Rock Scenery—The Logan Rock, 103.—Its weight, 103.—How and whence it came, 104.—A natural production, 104.—Its appearance easily reconciled with the known laws of decomposition, 105.—Used probably by the Druids as an engine of superstition, 105.—Plants—Geological phenomena, 106.—Rare Shells to be found in Treryn Cove, 107.—