PENRYN lower part into a round one: they are about 15 feet asunder, and the space between them is inclosed on each side with two very large but thin femicircular stones; so that there is left between pillar and pillar a walk of two feet in breadth. Two of these lesser stones are plain, the others have certain figures, at present scarce intelligible. Not far from these pillars is another called the giant's thumb, five feet eight inches high, with an expanded head, perforated on both sides; from the middle the stone rises again into a lesser head, rounded at top; but no part has a tendency to the figure of a cross, being in no part mutilated. W. Long. 3. 16. N. Lat. 54. 35.