224 A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 



" ferrated tops, on another; Crib Cochj & 

 " ridge of fiery rednefs/ appears beneath 

 " the preceding; and oppoiite to it, is the 

 " boundary called the Llechwedd. Ano- 

 " ther very ftngular fupport to this moun-- 

 " tain is y Clawdd Cocb 9 fifing into a fharp 



" ridge, fo narrow as not to afford even 



< 



" breadth for a path*-}-" 



" The view from this exalted lituation 

 " is unbounded. I faw from it, the county 

 " of Chefter, the high hills of Yorkfhire, 

 " part of the North of England, Scotland, 

 " and Ireland; a plain view of the Ifle of 

 ** Man, and that of Anglefea, lay extended 

 " like a map beneath us, with every rill 



y Saethau, the Gap of the arrows, where tradition re- 

 lates, that the hunters ufed formerly to conceal 

 themfelves, in order to Ihoot flags, or any other 

 wild animals that pafled by. 



t There is a foot path along this narrow ridge, 

 over which the guide from Beddgelert always con- 

 dudls perfons who afcend the mountain from that 

 place. 



vifible. 



