34 LETTER II. 



and light as the thickeil Brown Paper : I fent 

 your Univerfity one of them along with my 

 Shells. Spoons, Bowls, and other Utenfils for 

 Slaves to eat out of are made of them, as I hear^ 

 at Barbadoeis, 



10. I went the following, Day to the next 

 ParijQi on a Vifit to another Acquaintance who 

 lived about a quarter of a Mile or better from the 

 Sea Shore, on the fide of the great Mountain, 

 which juft there rofe up very gradually; and after 

 a (hort Paufe, I found that it (as well as our Nevis 

 Mountain) did in a good meafure refemble A/'///^;/s 

 Defcription of the lofty Hill which ferved as a 

 mound to Paradife^ vid. bookiv. line 131. 



So on he fares y and to the border comes 

 Of Eden y where delicious Paradife 

 Now nearer y crowns with her Enclofure green 

 As with a rural mound the Champain Head 

 Of a fieep Wildernefs^ whofe hairy fdes 

 With thicket overgrown^ grotefque and wild^ 

 Accefs denfd', and over head upgrew 

 Infuperable. height of loftieji Jkade^ 

 Cedar y and Pine ^ andFirr^ and branching Palm ^ 

 A Silvan Scene ^ and as the Ranks afcend 

 Shade above Shade y a woody Theater 

 Ofjlatelieji view. Tet higher than their fops 

 The verdurous Wall of Paradife up fprung : 



Which 



