316 A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 



gether compofed of large, but apparently 

 loofe ftones, of all forms, and eroding 

 each other in all directions. We examined 

 it from below with a pretty good glafs, 

 and fancied we could perceive the third 

 fallen gentleman laying acrofs a deep 

 chafm, a little to the left of the other two. 



The compofition of this rock appears 

 very much to refemble that of it's neigh- 

 bouring one, called Glyder bach.* 



Near Llyn Ogwen, a pretty large pool, 

 well flocked with trout, and feveral other 

 kinds of fifh, the country began to change 

 it's rough afped"r, and to aflame a cha- 

 racter lefs mountainous, which it retained 

 till within a mile or two of Capel Curigj-f- 



when 



* See this mountain defcribed in my excurfion to 

 Llanberis, vol. I. p. 203, 204, &c. 



t The chapel of Curig, a Britifli faint. The 

 following is a tranflation from a little Welfh poem, 



and 



