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

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

And now, I believe, my Reader will be almot as much tired with reading this Decription as I am with Writing it; and having nothing more to ay, that I can flatter myelf will be either intructive or entertaining to him, hall take my leave, wihing no Gentlement, who has ever known the polite pleaures of Life, may deerve o ill of Heaven as to be driven into this Banihment through Neceity; tho I think it will not be los of Time to thoe who travel in Search of Wonders of Nature, to take a Trip to it, ince I believe there is no Place whatoever, in the known World, abounds with more than the Ile of Man.