goldsby." He must, therefore, have been a likeable man, and those who knew him were fortunate persons. The next best thing to knowing him is to know something of the Ingoldsby Country, that corner of Kent where he was born and whose legends he has put to such splendid literary uses. The " INGOLDSBY Legends have so long since become a classic that it is indeed somewhat surprising that no literary pilgrim, for love of their author and interest in his career, has before this traced the landmarks of his storied district. CHARLES G. HARPER. PETERSHAM, SURREY. January, 1904. The "Dark Entry," Canterbury, From the Green Court Frontispiece The Hall, No. 61, Burgate Street, Canterbury The Barham Coat-of-Arms No. 4, St. Paul's Churchyard. Amen Corner, where Barham died Ruins of St. Mary Magdalene, after the Fire of December 1886 5 13 |