SHORT TOUR OF SCOT K 603 



with his prefence, during t 40 years, chough 



he draws from - 



.tit whi( -^m the 



\c north, is called the Kylcs of Bute, 

 h the voyage between Greenoc;: ic 



s, through the proofed canal, will be 

 cncd above too miles. 

 The opening upon the weft fide is the en" 



n the foutherly 

 i 4 or 5 hour*; 



tht c per- 



formed with cafe in one day, allowing fuf&cient u.ne 

 to dine at the 1 or Locii 



Th cfled with the unrivalled gran- 



.t\ expanfe of the fcenery he hath explored, 

 -hold the beauties <;hland 



capital with diminilh 

 s of Lochf. 



his grace with the wonders he hath fcen, the 

 accidents and dangers he hath I, the kcennefs 



of his l , and the glow of his fpirits ; and now 



bidding a*. tune, and his grace's 



etsouti ntable and princely 



'on his return t< .th, 



C firfl part of the ft age lies clofc upon the 

 edge c>: .^e, which gradually tapers ;nt 



:indow, where it receives the : 

 ;ing from a glen of the fame name. The tide 

 flow> .\s hiL j h as the bi 'hin a mile 



of which there is eighteen f atho-ns water. On the 

 tftfui- i imes Campbell 



of Anlkinl n of the Argyle fan 



lofmg fight of the lake, the road affords 

 nothing remarkable. It is carried unav> 

 to the fummit of a mountain, where the foldiers 

 un Wade erected a feat for weary travel- 



lers, to which they are invited by thele words cut 

 on the flone, " Red and be than romtlu 



r dcfccnt b Ib precipitous^ that travellers are 



