id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
38190	Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine)	Cornwall			.txt	text/plain	30955	1794	76	and the toe is Land's End. On the east the river Tamar forms mainly the The Scilly Isles, situated twenty-five miles S.W. from the Land's End, and there is none other till we reach St Ives' Bay. On the south coast To the north of the great granite boss that forms the Bodmin moors a hill--a castle of the Dukes of Cornwall, but consisting only of a stone In the north-east of Cornwall from a line drawn from below Launceston, town of St Ives, with an interesting church and an old cross. The south coast-line of Cornwall presents a great contrast to that of the north, except for the portion from the Land's End to Mounts Bay and the late stone or early bronze age inhabited Cornwall. up into two portions, one following the north coast of Cornwall, the Cornwall formerly returned four county members in two divisions, but	./cache/38190.txt	./txt/38190.txt