p. 52

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49

"Land Ho." I immediately jumped out
of bed and without taking time to
dress I threw a blanket around me and
ran upon deck to have a view of Old Eng-
land which we had for so many long
days wished to see. Mr. Coad pointed out
to me what at first I took to be nothing
more than a cloud lying very close
to the surface of the sea but which
upon gazing steadily gradually assumed
the outlines of the distant land. This
I was informed by Mr. Coad was Lands
End the most westerly point of England.
By the time I had dressed and had
my breakfast, we had approached still
nearer to the land and we could now see
more distinctly its more prominent features,
such as hills and valleys, trees, fields of
grass and yellow & harvest fields. Far
inland one tall hill towers above the
lower hills lying along the coast;
this Mr. Coad informs me is called
Carn Brae and is situated in Cornwall
soon after we passed Lizzards Point with

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