I
B0NAI.Y TOWER.
PROFESSHOORD GSQhNa s affixed to the front of Bonaly Tower a medailidn
portrait in bronze of Lord Cockburn, a duplicate of that which the eminent
wulptor Sir John Steel1 executed for his Lordship's monument in the Dean
Cemetery. The effigy, an excellent likeness, looks out to the hills which
the original loved so well, and with which his memory will, it is hoped, be
tong associated.
THE SC07'TISH REGALIA.
' Fair art thou, City. to the eye,
But fairer to the rnemory.'-AmmNmx SMITH.
+ The glory of a building is not in its stones, nor in its gold. Its glory is in its
age, and in that deep sense of voicefuhess, of stern watching, or mysterious
sympathy-even of approval or condemnation-which we fee1 in the walls that
hitve been long washed by the passing waves of humanity.'-RUSKIN.
HE design of this Work is to illustrate the more notable features
of Edinburgh, past and present-many of them hitherto
undelineated ; to sketch the general history of the City, including a
glance at its celebrities ; and to portray the scenery and traditions
of its neighbourhood. The Volume also contains an outline of the
geology of the district.
The Editor ventures to hope that this may serve as a memoria1
of the city of so many worthies and such interesting associations.
W. B.
EL~INRVRGH, Deconbr 1x76.
