id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
47990	Hudson, W. H. (William Henry)	The Land's End: A Naturalist's Impressions In West Cornwall, Illustrated			.txt	text/plain	83020	3099	73	in a people who have little or no regard for birds generally. hide their nests, big and little, in the dense furze bushes: he in like One brilliant spring-like day in midwinter I came upon an old man on the That half-reclaimed district, especially the strip of coast from St. Ives Bay to Cape Cornwall, was a good winter hunting ground, and I spent _The rocky forelands--Delightful days--Colour of the sea--Wild-bird I was a little like the gulls in my habits: on fine days the cliffs and It was like a starling's winter roosting-place, and the birds must have the coast from St. Ives to Land's End or to Mount's Bay. Not a furze clump, nor stone hedge, nor farm building, nor old ruined that large numbers of the birds had appeared at the Land's End towards bird-killing appears like an instinct as well as a pastime, having come	./cache/47990.txt	./txt/47990.txt