A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 373 



_ X 



the right towards Snowdon, which, though 

 the path is, in fome places, fleep and 

 rugged, may, with a little difficulty, be 

 afcended from hence. . Having patted the 

 entrance into Cwm Llan a little way, I 

 came to another pretty little pool, not 

 quite fo large as the one I had left, called 

 Llyn Gwynant. Near this pool the vale 

 changes it's name to Cwm Dyli, in which 

 is a lofty cataract, called Rhaiadr Cwm 

 Dyli. The rivulet that runs from the 

 Alpine pool, Llyn Llwydaw, in the moun- 

 tains above, here breaks in foam and fpray 

 down the rugged front of a high rock, 

 from whence, foon afterwards, joined by 

 other tributary fireams, it runs into Llyn 

 Gwynant. 



Some parts of Gwynant exhibit fuch 

 perfect fpecimens of picturefque fcenery, 

 that in them I could trace all the order 

 and beauty of colouring, fo well defcribed 

 by Mafon : 



B b 3 Vivid 



