146 THE AMATEUR TRAMP IN ENGLAND 



and ball of St. Paul's ; while all around you gradually 

 recognise the heights that are the glory and landmarks 

 of their respective localities. Strictly speaking, we 

 should press you into continuing the walk, for we have 

 many miles to go, and much that is beautiful to admire, 

 before we have brought our work to an end, or honour- 

 ably earned our dinner. But we would rather part 

 company before you are thoroughly bored, and prefer 

 to change the scene to Scotland. 



