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under How town and Haw ling Fell. The 

 environs here are very ftriking j cultivated 

 inclofures on one fide, crowned with the 

 tops of hills ; and on the other, a woody 

 craggy hill down to the very water's edge. 

 The effedl fine. 



Next you double Hawling Fell, and 

 come again into a new fheet of water, un- 

 der Martindale Fell, which is a prodigious 

 fine hill, of a bold, abrupt form ; and be- 

 tween that and Howling Fell, a little rifing 

 wave of cultivated inclofures, fkirted with 

 trees ; the fields of the fineft verdure, and 

 the pi6lurefque appearance of the whole 

 moft exquifitely pleafing. It is a molr de- 

 licious fpot, within an amphitheatre of 

 rugged hills. 



Following the bend of the water under 

 New Cragy the views are more romantic 

 than in any part hitherto fecn. New 

 Cragy to the right, rears a bold, abrupt 

 head, in a flile truly fublime ; and paffing 

 it a little, the oppofite fliore is very noble. 

 Martindale Fell rifes fteep from the water's 

 edge, and prefents a bold wall of moun- 

 tain ; really glorious. In front, the hills 

 are craggy, broken, and irregular in (liape 

 (not height) like thofe of Kcjwick : They 



proje<lt 



