The caves at Cove and Sand of Udrigil are said to be meeting-places of great antiquity; they are still used for public worship. I have explored for some little distance the cave on the seashore at North Erradale, but have discovered nothing of interest beyond some apparently recent evidences of distillation of whisky.
PART II.
Inhabitants of Gairloch.
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I. | Ancestry and Names | [109] |
| II. | Warfare and Weapons | [112] |
| III. | Polity and Customs | [114] |
| IV. | Religion and Religious Observances | [117] |
| V. | Character and Characteristics | [121] |
| VI. | Language and Dress | [125] |
| VII. | Ways and Means | [132] |
| VIII. | Agriculture and Stock | [136] |
| IX. | Fisheries | [143] |
| X. | Posts and Roadmaking | [147] |
| XI. | Superstitions of Isle Maree | [150] |
| XII. | Superstitions of Isle Maree—continued | [153] |
| XIII. | Superstitions generally | [158] |
| XIV. | Witchcraft and Magic | [163] |
| XV. | Visions and Second Sight | [169] |
| XVI. | Bards and Pipers | [173] |
| XVII. | Hereditary Pipers of the Gairloch Family | [177] |
| XVIII. | William Mackenzie and Malcolm Maclean | [180] |
| XIX. | William Ross, the Gairloch Bard | [183] |
| XX. | Alexander Campbell, Bard to Sir Hector | [185] |
| XXI. | Alexander Grant, the great Bard of Slaggan | [187] |
| XXII. | John Mackenzie of "The Beauties" | [189] |
| XXIII. | Living Gairloch Bards | [192] |
| XXIV. | The Poolewe Artist | [200] |
| XXV. | James Mackenzie's Gairloch Stories | [201] |