498 01 FAST COAST FROM THE 



larly tubnl.mV \ on one fide with a high ihore, 



,,er, a rifir , to a grc-t hei< 



&, from which 



'ilph of water which flows into 

 tlv madfc m the iov 



i In- edge of tin- tuiller 

 is not v- ;iJ to thofe that walk round, . 



ntures to 1 wnward 



nt fhouhl flip, he nuift fall from 



, upon (tones on one- fide, or 



into tl; We, however, went 



ul,and id when the circuit was 



" \Vhen v 



ts and rowers, and reiolved to explore the buller 

 at the bottom. \Ve entered the arch which the wa- 

 had made, and found ourfelves in a place, which, 

 though we did not think ourfelves in danger, we 

 could fcarcely furvey without fome recoil of the 

 mind. The bafon in which we floated was nearly 

 circular, perhaps 30 yards in diamair. \\ 

 inclofed by a natural wall, rifing deep on every fide 

 to a height which produced the idea of infurmount- 

 able confinement. The interception of all hit 

 lig 1 nal gloom. Round us was a per- 



ular rock, above us the diflarrt fky, and below 

 an unknown profundity of water. If I had any ma- 

 lice again!: ipirit, inftead >ig him 

 in .d condemn him to refide in the 

 buller of Buchan. 



" But without danger is only one of the 



rts of fancy, a voluntary agitation of the mind 

 that is permitted no longer than itplenfes. \ v 



; ure to examine the .vith minute in- 



:tion, and found many I which, as the wa- 



.ien told us, went backward to a depth which they 



ver exp' , ;d not time 



Qt purpofes. 



:nc hither ibm^ ic fummer with 



collations, 



