when he first shrieked it in the forests of the hills around, and gave back its latest faint reverberation when it, despairingly died away for the last time on the western wind.   Its lichen-clad granite slopes flung back a quick response to the sharp crack of the pale-faced pioneer's firelock, when it imperiously announced to those solitudes that the reign of the wolf and the Algonquin must give place to that of the Anglo-Saxon.   The dawn will touch the old rock with its earliest rosy beam, and the last ray of sunset linger upon it in yellow light, when that Anglo-Saxon, with his mighty works, shall have vanished forever, and the history of his existence remain only as a myth.

   King Street runs along the eastern slope of SCITUATE HILL, which lies east of Turkey Hill.   The name was applied to it by the early settlers because it was on the way to Scituate. After crossing the railroad, King Street ends at North Main Street. This road winds pleasantly through the beautiful COHASSET WOODS and crosses the northern portion of GREAT SWAMP, which extends far to the southward, covering a large tract of country. North Main Street enters Hingham as East Street, at the Homesteads.
   Now turning about, we will ride eastwards again, and strike into King Street.   Upon reaching Winter Street, we will turn off to the east over this road, which is the old DEER HILL LANE.   It crosses DEER HILL, a smooth, rather high hill, and comes out on North Main Street, nearly opposite the cemetery.
   Southeast of Deer Hill, is BARE HILL (BEAR HILL), now called JOINER'S HILL, where the water reservoir is.
   A huge and steep ledge lying opposite the westerly end of Summer Street is known as SUNSET ROCK.