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river bends very finely : The country is in 

 general wild and uncultivated, but to the 

 left is a hill of wood, which varies the 

 fcene. 



Winding a little to the left, the walk 

 leads to the dairy, from which, though very 

 near the feat juft defcribed, the view is at 

 once quite different. The country is now 

 cultivated, the river divides, and you com- 

 mand it both ways. To the right is a very 

 fine fear of rock, nobly crowned with pen- 

 dent wood. 



You are next condudled down the hill, 

 and purfue the walk around a find large 

 meadow upon the banks of the river j it 

 then enters a wood under a moft romantic 

 wall of rock ; the walk (a terrafs on the 

 edge of the river) is totally the work of art, 

 being cut out of the rock with much diffi- 

 culty, and at a great expence. The ro- 

 mantic fcenery of thefe rocks is exceedingly 

 fine, for oaks, elms, and other trees grow 

 out of every cleft to a great height, and 

 hanging over your head, almofl threaten 

 you as you move. The wild imagination 

 of Salvatoi' has fcarcely pidlured any thing 

 more flriking, or in a more fpirited flile 

 than this variety of wood — breaking forth 

 B 2 from 



