[ IS2 ] 



of rocky wood rifing out of a vale and 

 backed with v/aving inclofures. 



The fhore from hence is moft beauti- 

 fully indented and irregular, running up 

 among little hills finely fringed with wood : 

 From hence you wind in and out of feveral 

 bays and creeks, commanding very pic- 

 turefque views of the land, and around a 

 moft noble hill of fhrubby wood covered 

 to the very top. From hence around the 

 town the Ihore is flat. 



Your next view of Kefwick mud be from 

 land, by walking up the vafl rocks and 

 crags firfl defcribed. This is a journey 

 which will terrify thofe who have been 

 only ufed to flat countries. The walk to 

 the highefl: rock is a mile and half up, 

 and almofl: perpendicular, horribly rugged, 

 and tremendous ; it is rather a climbing 

 crawl than a w.^.lk. The path crofled the 

 ftream, which forms the firfl: mentioned 

 cafcade, in the midfl: of dreadful clifts and 

 romantic hollows : The torrent roars be- 

 neath you, in fome places feen, in others 

 hid by rock and wood. 



From hence you climb through a flope 

 of underwood to the edge of a precipice, 

 from which you look down upon the lake 



and 



