its course past Tower Lindsay, the churchyard of St. Constantine, or Kirkton, the woods and lawns of Abington, and the fragment of Lamington Tower, [344];

Tinto Hill—“Hill of Fire”—and the prospects it commands, [344], [345];

its meandering through haughs and holmlands, by Covington, Carstairs, and Hyndford Bridge, [345];

scenes of Wallace’s exploits, [345];

Douglas Water, [345], [347];

the Church of St. Bride of Douglas and the struggle between the “good Sir James” and St. John de Walton, [345], [346];

Douglas Castle, [345], [347];

Falls at Bonnington Linn, [347], [348];

Corra Linn Falls—“Clyde’s most majestic daughter,” [348]–[350];

meeting the Douglas Water, [347];