Page:The History of the Isle of Man (1780, historyofisleofm00dubl).pdf/76

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Sands; but however that be, the floating Ruins have ever ſince remain'd, and from thence, are called King William's Sands.

And now, I believe, my Reader will be almoſt as much tired with reading this Deſcription as I am with Writing it; and having nothing more to ſay, that I can flatter myſelf will be either inſtructive or entertaining to him, ſhall take my leave, wiſhing no Gentlement, who has ever known the polite pleaſures of Life, may deſerve ſo ill of Heaven as to be driven into this Baniſhment through Neceſſity; tho I think it will not be loſs of Time to thoſe who travel in Search of Wonders of Nature, to take a Trip to it, ſince I believe there is no Place whatſoever, in the known World, abounds with more than the Iſle of Man.

FINIS.