Breiddin hills, whofe fummits, entirely 

 obfcured in clouds, were a few miles on 

 the right. At about the half way, I 

 patted under a high rock of red freefione, 

 called Nefs Cliff; and foon afterwards 

 faw by the road fide a fmall building, 

 from which feveral boys were coming, 

 which had over the door this fmgular 

 infcription: 



God profper long this public good, 

 A fchool ere&td where a chapel flood. 



In what this originated I did not learn. 

 I croffed the Severn at Montford 

 bridge; and, in about an hour after- 

 wards^ ended my pedeftrian excurfion 

 at the town of Shrewlbury ; and I pro- 

 ceeded the next day to the place from 

 whence my journey had been com- 

 menced. 



CHAP. 



