The Argosy — page 235: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

220 The Channel Islands. Perhaps you see Sark, rising like a dream-island out of the water. If you know the island, it suggests an ocean pearl, an earthly paradise ; if you do not know it, you are greatly to be pitied. The little islands of Herm and Jethou lie near it, rather less than half way across. Most people know very little of these islands, and some people have never even heard of them. If you visit them, you must be careful to carry with you a store of provisions sufficient for the time of your sojourn. Nature has certainly provided refreshment in the shape of blackberries—in their season; but man has not followed this good example ; and blackberries, though they make delicious jam and jelly, and excellent home-made wine, are slender support as a sole article of food. & ae = 2s se iS Se aS = ‘Lee . = == <=> —s- 8 = i == = = ed — S - Ra —— : = = ; : SS 5 Se SS SS. = : —— SS he — : — — \—e ee — So = == =~ — —P ty = —— = _ i ——— ) — =————~ «/ —— . ' TI. a r — 6 . YY mie 4 4 2 eh ; 5 2 8 Waa WS'Li-nG ¢ $+ ie Pali ae ; i ° 4 > a a i an ie el Ce “,° ‘ a RSS PAL vey a | Lot ’ wy ; i .* i . Luytihh A 2 oe P< a 4 P . ‘ ——] =" oe = & a ® en ey 4 * atk = hy Sle : . RS Seek 54 hr iT wal ;) ef 7 =") ed | . | a i bee » > 4 ‘ 4 i ~ i; - ’ P if we, a - iT ‘ ey } - 4 Ss A i > : } ‘ > tees =f r ay ’ it S Figtte © mY r - | a a _ . é + . ‘ se Lin - ~ 4 ' ea) \ ‘ ae yr . ’ a rere? =) "h) j= u * soy Al . . \ ra | a; th s } *) . iy ‘ { = » 8 MLN m ae _ ¢ ; yp, Le ——— Vy a © Ss a ; ’ ~ so ;¢ ; e 7 ; H) | iz . ; 7 ‘ 7” o "Ff * , bore I : Pd sitals PUY , ol > fh) iss / “ amt 7 ‘ f a m7 ial ey rsa Ai ~ ster? & 4) Ta ee — & > ww * 7AT iii QP iff ** ‘ . > vif , yh. bYs,4, . . ' wh | , u~ i ¢ diz: ‘) F.1yrta ~ oo * o eum |! ii Hat ' | i! —thie Levis \ 4 . ' NK i 1 iy Ss ahie ; nd — ih it ‘ae il ae " | i ne | rn Wie GARIBALDI’S ROOM, The coast and cliffs of Guernsey—as of Jersey—are its great beauty and attraction, and many of the drives are merely a means to an end —a display of grand rocks washed by the exquisite sea. One drive led us past a small church and churchyard, in which, said the driver, was an inscription upon a tomb that few people could read. It might be Greek or Latin, but, whatever it was, no one could decipher it. The history was a sad one. The lady buried beneath had, some years ago, while at a picnic, wandered too near the cliffs, fallen over, and lost her life. We were curious to see the epitaph that none could read, and were surprised to find it plain English, though the charac- ters were so illegible that the difficulty of making them out stamped the words in the memory. ‘They were as follows: Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature whom I found so fair ; I‘trust she lives with Thee, and there I find'her worthier to be loved. Eomichooks. co