Thirty-sixth day.--One, morning: as usual at this time, considerably worse, and walked with great difficulty, feeling much pain.--Three, morning: still worse, so very ill indeed, that it became difficult to manage his time, for he could not mend his pace, which was now so slow that he had but little time for rest, but he still courageously persevered.--Five, morning: not quite so ill as at the last walk; more cheerful, and mended his pace.--Seven, nine, and eleven, morning: nearly the same as at five o’clock: if any difference, rather better.--One, P. M. no difference; much exhausted from want of rest, but showed no inclination to give up the match. Three, and five, afternoon: nearly the same; every hour becoming weaker; at this time, a spectator would have thought it impossible for him to go on another hour, but he persevered contrary to all expectation.--Nine, evening: not quite so well as last time he walked; appeared more distressed than during the day.--Eleven, night: complained much of pain; always getting weaker: if any difference, this day rather weaker, but his appetite still the same. Thirty-seventh day.--One, morning: at this time rather heavy and dull, but not much difference in his walking.--Five, and seven, morning: no difference in his walking, but in better spirits.--Nine, morning: not quite so well as last time he went out, the rain fagged him.--Eleven, morning: nearly the same as at last walk.--One, three, five, and seven, evening: nearly in the same state.--Eleven, night: much worse; felt excessive pain, and walked with great difficulty; when lifted up, could not stand for some time; every hour he appeared weaker, and less able to proceed; nothing could now relieve him but rest, which he could not obtain. Thirty-eighth day.--One and three, morning: nearly in the same state as last night.--Five, morning: somewhat better in spirits, but had still the same difficulty in walking.--Seven, morning: the same as at last walk, but rather more distressed in consequence of the rain; for at this time there was a heavy rain, and violent thunder-storm.--Nine, morning: the rain continued, and he was nearly the same as at last time he walked.--Eleven, morning: the weather warm and dry, and he walked with less difficulty.--One, three, five, seven, and nine, evening: little or no alteration.--Eleven, night: not quite so well as through the day; becoming weaker, and more distressed. This is the first day, that any alteration could be observed as to his eating since the commencement. He did not seem to relish his food so much as usual, but he never thought of resigning the task.