t i8° ] 



Full in front you look upon a nobk 

 fvveep of mountains, and on one, in par* 

 ticular, that is very curious : It is of a cir- 

 cular form, rifing out of a vaft hollow a* 

 mong the reft, and is overtopped by them; 

 romantic in the higheft degree. A little to 

 the right of it, you command one of the 

 mod noble of cultivated hills. It is inter- 

 fedted by hedges, trees, and fcattercd 

 woods, into a vafl fweep of inclofures, 

 which reach the very top : A view beau- 

 tifully magnificent. More to the right, 

 the eye is delighted with the moft elegant 

 waves of cultivated inclofures, that can be 

 conceived, rifing to the view in the moil 

 pi(5turefque varieties of landfcape, and 

 forcing admiration from the mofl tafteleis 

 of mortals. To the left, a vafl range of 

 rocks and mountains form the boundary of 

 the lake, and project into it in the boldeft 

 manner. 



Sailing from this noble ifland to that of 

 Berkjhirey a little hilly wood of fcattered 

 trees : The views are various, rich, and 

 truly pidurefquc : From the north lide of 

 it you look upon a fine fheet of water, to 

 the Great IJland, &c. and bounded by a 

 noble variety of fliore. To the l«ft, and 



in 



