[ '57 ] 

 three miles long and a mile and half 

 broad in fome places, in others a n^ile. 

 It is inclofed within an amphitheatre of 

 hills, in front at the end of the reach, pro- 

 jedling down to the water edge, but retiring 

 from it on each fide, fo as to leave a fpace 

 of cultivated inclofures between the feet and 

 the lake. The hedges that divide them are 

 fcattered with trees ; and the fields of both 

 grafs and corn, waving in beautiful Hopes 

 from the water, interfed;ed by hedges, in 

 the moft pid:urefque manner. 



Upon the right, a bold fvvelling hill of 

 turf rifes with a fine air of grandeur. An- 

 other view from off this hill is on to a 

 mountain's fide, which prefents to the eye 

 a fwelling ilope of turf, and over it Saddle* 

 back rifes in a noble ftile. 



Another view from this hill is down 

 upon a beautiful vale of cultivated inclo- 

 fures ; Mv.HaJfers houfe dXDelmainey in 

 one part, almoil: encompafied with a plan- 

 tation : Here you likewife catch feme 

 meanders of the river, through the trees, 

 and hear the roar of a water-fall. This 

 hill is itfelf a very fine objed:, viewed every 

 way, but the fimplicity of its effed; is de- 

 ftroyed, by being cut by a double ftripe of 



Scotcb 



