[188] “On the Tenby Bone Caves,” by a Pembrokeshire Rector. London: Kent and Co.
[189] See “Brit. Assoc. Rep.” 1871. “Geol. Mag.” viii. 433.
[190] Buckland, op. cit. p. 60.
[191] Buckland, op. cit. Rutter, “Delineations of Somerset,” p. 100.
[192] See Buckland, op. cit. Rutter, op. cit.
[193] See “Catalogue of Mammalia, in Taunton Museum,” by W. A. Sanford, Esq. Som. Archæol. Soc.
[194] Rutter gives a very good section of this cave (op. cit. p. 78).
[195] “Quart. Geol. Journ.” 1862: On a Hyæna-den at Wookey Hole. Also “Quart. Geol. Journ.” 1863.
[196] An incident connected with our work illustrates remarkably the attachment which a dog will suddenly show towards a stranger. In our lodging at Wells there was a beautiful Scotch deerhound, named “Luna,” whose master was away at the time. Luna persisted in being with us day and night. In the morning she walked with us to the cave, and lay watching at the entrance till we came out, for she was afraid to venture into the darkness. In the evening she returned home with us. She continued to do this the whole time of that year’s excavations. It was only natural to suppose that when we left she would, like other dogs, pick up new friends. But she did nothing of the kind. When we inquired the next year upon our return, we were told that poor Luna refused food the day we left, and gradually pined away and died.
[197] Possibly it may have belonged to Elephas, but its more compact texture seems to me to indicate rhinoceros.