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54

clover, which had not yet been harvested
and from which I inferred that the Harvest
was much later in England than at home.
We passed within two miles of the town of Dover,
which stretches along the beach for a consider-
able distance and appears to be a town of
considerable size. Just back of the town
on the highest hill stands the Castle, a
great irregular gloomy looking pile of
buildings of dark looking stone. As the
Captain was kind enough to lend me a
glass I had an opportunity of inspecting
it much closer. Along the Cliff at the edge
of the sea there runs a sailway, which in
several places is carried through tunnels
cut through the chalky face of the Cliffs.
Soon after leaving Dover in the distance
we rounded the South Foreland a
bold primentory. It was from about
here that we could trace the faint
outline of the coast of France, which
owing to the clearness of the air we were
enabled to do. After rounding the point
we came in view of Walmar [Walmer?] Castle

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