STRATFORD-UPON-AVON. WHEN many villages, and almost all provincial towns have Guides, to point out to travellers whatever may be remarkable in them and in the surrounding country, little or no apology can be necessary for offering to the Public A GUIDE TO STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, which may direct the attention of strangers to what is particularly worthy of their notice-the house where our immortal Shakspeare was an "Infant in his nurse's arms." the school in which it is presumed he received his education-the scenes of his youthful imprudences, and of his youthful meditations-the spots familiar to him in early and in mature life—the site of the house where, with an income suited to his wants and wishes, he passed his last years-and the church where all his mortal part was consigned to the grave. |