1 90 [Erom ®*oni0t0n 



Scar, Rydal Head, Scandale Fell, Kirkstone, (with the 

 Traveller's Rest like a patch of snow upon the pass), the 

 Kirkstone hills, and those about Kendal, round by Ingle- 

 borough, Wrysdale Fell, Morecambe Bay, (divided by the 

 fells near Greenodd and Ulverston), and so aw^ay to the Dud- 

 don Sands, — a circuit truly of no mean magnificence in 

 extent, and the filling up of which is quite equal to the 

 framework. Coniston Lake is seen in all its extent, and 

 one or two tarns on Borwick Moor ; the narrow part of 

 Yewdaie, with Oxenfell on the west ; Little Langdale, with 

 its mountains ; Great Langdale, with Eltervi^ater, Loughrigg, 

 with its solitary tarn ; Ambleside nestling at the foot of its 

 mountains ; Winandermere, Blelham Tarn, Bowness, Latter- 

 barrow, Hawkshead, with its rugged valley ; and Esthwaite 

 stretching out with its peninsulas and glistening like a silver 

 mirror. 



We have been somewhat minute with the description of 

 Iron Keld, because we think that it has never received that 

 attention from tourists which it deserves. By descending 

 on the side opposite to that from which the ascent was made, 

 the pedestrian will find his way home by the old road to 

 Coniston. 



