nerie Martin Le Masurier.
16. La Colinette Jean Falle.
17. Le Manoir Pierre Le Pelley (Seigneur).
18. La Vauroque Thomas De Carteret.
19. La Forge Thomas De Carteret.
20. La Pomme du Chien Pierre Le Pelley (Seigneur).
21. Dixcart Thomas Godfray.
22. Grand Dixcart Henri Le Masurier.
23. Petit Dixcart Eliza Poidestre.
24. La Jaspellerie William Le Masurier.
25. Clos Bourel Abraham Guille.

PETIT SERCQ

26. La Sablonnerie Philippe Guille.
27. La Moussie Nicholas Mollet.
28. La Friponnerie Philippe Baker.

WEST SIDE

PETIT SERCQ

29. Du Vallerie Jean Hamon.
30. La Pipetterie Helier Baker.

SERCQ

31. Dos d'Ane Abraham Guille.
32. Beauregard Philippe Slowley.
33. Beauregard Pierre Le Masurier.
34. Le Vieux Port Philippe Tanquerel.
35. Le Port Edouard Vaudin.
36. La Moignerie Jean Le Feuvre.
37. La Rondelrie Thomas Mauger.
38. La Moinerie Abraham Baker.
39. L'Ecluse William De Carteret.
40. La Seigneurie Pierre Le Pelley.

And for the purposes of this story--

Belfontaine Philip Carre.
Beaumanoir Peter Le Marchant (Jeanne Falla).

_Printed by_ MORRISON & GIBB LIMITED, _Edinburgh_

Illustrations:

Map of SERCQ.

THE WEST COAST OF SARK AND BRECQHOU. The standing rocks are the
AUTELETS. The first bay on the left is SAIGNIE; the next, PORT DU
MOULIN; then behind the great rock TINTAGEU is PORT A LA JUMENT. The
GOULIOT PASS seperates SARK from BRECQHOU; the house on BRECQHOU was in
the dip just above where the white waves are breaking. The GALE de JACOB
is close to the first cave.

THE CREUX ROAD, Which leads straight up to the life and centre of the
Island.

HAVRE GOSSELIN, and "The Cottage above the Chasm," which Paul Martel
built for Rachel Carre.

TINTAGEU. The great detached rock in foreground is TINTAGEU; to the
left, the altar rock on which Phil used to lie; the bay behind is PORT A
LA JUMENT with BELFONTAINE in the cliffs at the head of it; in the
foreground THE GOULIOT ROCKS and PASSAGE; on the right BRECQHOU.

THE LADY GROTTO. "We knew every rock and stone, and every nook and
cranny of the beetling cliffs." This is the LADY GROTTO near THE
EPERQUERIE.

A QUIET LANE. "The quiet gray lane, with its fern-covered banks and
hedges of roses