3°2 



In Coquetdale. 



or has mouldered away, so that the two parts of the 

 Castle, as seen in our illustration, seem to be almost 

 disconnected. The arms of the Percys, and many 

 other devices, are engraven on the walls here and there, 

 and we see many traces of draw-wells and dungeons, 

 deep pits and descents, in some of which, no doubt, 

 men were imprisoned, or it may be, shut from the light 

 of day and tortured. 





i, i'» 



WAKKWORTH CASTLE. 



All round about Warkworth are the most delightful 

 walks, and bits on the river are simply charming. The 

 steep banks on the side opposite the church are laid 

 out in the most attractive pathways; and, as we stood 

 there in the sunset admiring the effect, we heard the 

 big fish leap in the still pools with the big bouldery 

 margins beyond and nearer to us. Nor should the 



