1884] JOURNAL— DEVONSHIRE. 241 



Apil 10. We went by train to Teignmouth, and walked as far 

 as the long bridge, to see the beautiful view. I stood the walk very 

 well. 



April 12. We took the donkey-chair to the top of the hill, 

 then walked by the cliff-road (grass) to the Warren. Near a black 

 shed, about half along it, we found the TricJionema Columnae in 

 tolerable quantity. Triclionema also grows sparingly near the 

 cottage below Mount Pleasant, at a little to the south. We then 

 walked all the way back by the Langstone, and the sea wall. It 

 was a very beautiful and pleasant excursion ; I did not suffer from 

 it, and walked well to the church on Sunday, but rested the re- 

 mainder of the day. 



April 13. Easter Sunday. (I had not been at church for 18 

 Sundays. ) 



April 14. We went to see the beautiful grounds of Cliff Cottage 

 (Mrs. Newell), hanging over the sea, about a mile south of Dawlish. 



April 15. We drove to Mamhead, through a beautiful country. 

 The grounds are very interesting, being very undulating, and with 

 very fine trees. 



April 17. To Exeter, and attended the Cathedral service : after- 

 wards had tea with Miss Marriott, who knew Rothley Temple. 



April 18. Drove over Little Haldon to Chudleigh, with beau- 

 tiful views from the top. Visited the rocks, with which we were 

 much interested. Had tea at Palace Farm. Returned over Great 

 Haldon, and by Ashcombe. 



April 22. We went with the Miss Cowans up the Aller Valley, 

 as far as High Southwood, then up the ridge of Little Haldon, over 

 Holcombe Down, and by Oakhill home. The views towards Daw- 

 lish and Teignmouth were most beautiful. 



April 25. Returned home. 



May 1. Miss Marsh came, and remained until the 3rd, for the 

 purpose of seeing many Undergraduates. 



May 8. Canon Cory came, to address the Undergraduates in 

 our house. 



June 28. We went to spend a few days with the Rev. Sparks 

 and Mrs. Sealy, at Gosberton. The church there is a very fine 

 Perpendicular one. 



July 1. We walked along the Risgate Eau as far as Cressy 

 Hall, and returned by the lane. Eammailus circinatus was in great 

 beauty on that water. This is the longest walk that I have taken 

 for many months. Thank God. 



Jtdy 30. We went with the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 

 party to Burwell, etc. I spoke on the Devil's Ditch. 



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