[43] The Tamar.
[44] The Torridge.
[45] John Wesley.
[46] And like Daniel Gumb. See p. [107].
[48] See the essay, “[Cruel Coppinger],” and Appendix [F].
[49] These are still preserved. They are little sand-glasses, shielded with brass, cylindrical in shape. The sand in one takes twenty-eight seconds to run, that in the other fourteen.
[50] Hawker is not forgotten in Arbroath. A lecture was delivered there on February 18, 1903, by the Rev. A. E. Crowder, on “Cornwall: its Scenery, People, Antiquities, and Folklore.” The lecturer referred to Hawker and the wreck of the Caledonia.
[51] For Hawker’s poem on this occasion, see p. [22].
[52] “Gebir,” Book I., lines 216, 217. The usual version has “hard wet sand.” Hawker and Landor (it may be remarked by the way) were in many respects kindred spirits.