[ H9 ] 



the ftream in frefli beauty, elegantly ro- 

 mantic. Plate III. is the fketch I took. 



Following the fhore into fleet water, 

 you come into a region of mofl: iiupendous 

 rocks, broken, and irregularly pointed, in 

 the moft abrupt and wild manner ima- 

 ginable, with monflrous fragments, large 

 as a houfe, that have tumbled from their 

 heads — Dreadful in the idea ! 



Perfuing the water to its point, you come 

 into a new and moft glorious amphitheatre 

 of rocks and mountains ; on one fide, crag- 

 gy, broken, and wildly irregular ; and on 

 the other, a vaft range of mountain fide. 

 The hollow magnificently great. 



Going up the river to Grange bridge, 

 under Grange Crag the lake is loft : the 

 profped: new and terrible ; a whole fweep 

 of rocks, crags, mountains, and dreadful 

 chafms. 



Leaving the boat, and walking up to the 

 village, you gain a view of a cone-like 

 rocky woody hill, rifing in the midft of a 

 hollow of mountains, moft nobly romantic. 

 From hence following the road to the lake 

 under Brandelow Hiil, you have the nobleft 

 view of rocks and hills in the world. Gra7tge 

 Crag and Crown Head appear in full view, 

 L 3 fur- 



