[ IS8 ] 



Scotch firs acrofs it, Xvhich varies the cc5-» 

 lour of the verdure, and confeqiiently 

 breaks the unity of the vicv/. 



Another point of view from which this 

 part of the lake is feen to good adv^in- 

 tage, is from off Soulby Fell: You look 

 down upon the water, which fpreads very 

 finely to the view, bounded to the right by 

 the hills, which rife from the very water ; 

 at the other, by Dunmanlot Mill ; in fronts 

 by a fine range of inclofures, rifing mofl 

 beautifully to the view, and the water's 

 edge ikirted by trees, in a moft pidurefque 

 manner. 



Dirediing your courfe under the lak^, 

 and landing at Swarth Fell, the next bu- 

 finefs fhould be to mount its height. The 

 lake winds at your feet like a noble river ^ 

 the oppofite banks beautiful inclofures, ex- 

 quifitely fringed with trees ; arid fome lit- 

 tle narrow flips, like promontories, jet into 

 it with the moft pidlurefque effed: imagi- 

 nable; and at the fame time hear the noife 

 of a water-fall beneath, but unfeen. 



Taking boat again, and failing with the 

 courfe of the lake, you turn with its bend, 

 and come into a very fine fheet of witer, 

 v/hich appears like a lake of itfelf. It is 



under 



