[7] See Charles C. Abbott's "Upland and Meadow"; "Wasteland Wanderings"; "The Birds About Us"; "A Naturalist's Rambles about Home"; "Outings at Odd Times"; "Recent Rambles, or, In Touch with Nature"; "Travels in a Tree Top"; "Birdland Echoes"; "Notes of the Night, and other Outdoor Sketches"; etc. [8] See Charles Goodrich Whiting's "Walks in New England"; etc. [9] See George Borrow's "Wild Wales: Its People, Language and Scenery." [10] "Obermann," lettre ii. [11] See his "In Praise of Walking," in _The Monthly Review_ (London: Murray) of August, 1901. [12] Mr Robert F. Stupart, in the "Handbook of Canada," published by the Publication Committee of the Local Executive [of the British Association for the Advancement of Science], Toronto: 1897, p. 78. [13] See "The Compleat Angler," chapter i. [14] _Ibid._ [15] See a delightful letter to _The Publishers' Circular_ of September the 27th, 1902; vol. lxxvii., p. 325, on "A Plea for a Long Walk," by T. Thatcher, of 44 College Green, Bristol, England. Also another letter by the same writer on "42 Miles on 2d. at the Age of 64," in the same periodical in its issue of April the 25th, 1903; vol. lxxviii., p. 457. The "2d." means that his food consisted of dry brown-bread crusts only, the cost of which he computes at twopence. [16] "Pepacton," Foot Paths, p. 205. [17] _Confer._--"The primal One, from which all things are, is everywhere and nowhere. As being the cause of all things, it is everywhere. As being other than all things, it is nowhere.... No predicate of Being can be properly applied to it.... It is greatest of all, not by magnitude, but by potency.... It is to be regarded as infinite, not because of the impossibility of measuring or counting it, but because of the impossibility of comprehending its power. It is perfectly all-sufficing."--"The Neo-Platonists: A Study in the History of Hellenism." By Thomas Whittaker. Cambridge, 1901. Chapter v., pp. 58, 59. [18] See his General Introduction to Ward's "English Poets," vol. i., p. xvii. London and New York: Macmillan, 1880. [19] "The Mystery of Golf." By Arnold Haultain. Second Edition. Pp. 153, 154. London and New York: Macmillan, 1910. [20] Pascal, "Pensees," XVI. iv. [21] _Ibid._ iii. [22] Tennyson, "The Ancient Sage." [23] See his "Farthest North," ii. 73 _et seq._; 76 _et seq._; _et passim_. [24] "An Oberland Chalet." By Edith Elmer Wood. London: T. Werner Laurie. No date, but probably _circa_ 1912. Pp. 256-260. [25] And I thank you, C.B.L. [26] "The Path to Rome," p. 16. [27] _Ibid._, p. 341. [28] For these I am entirely indebted to my younger brother, Professor Herbert E. T. Haultain, A.M.Inst.C.E., etc. [29] Quoted in _The Academy and Literature_ (London) of October the 4th, 1902, p. 340. [30] "The Story of Mary MacLane," by Herself. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone & Company, 1902. [31] In _The New York World_ of September the 14th, 1902, p. 7. [32] "Wild Wales," Introduction.