14 OF THE WATERS. 



half the fize of Bromky~\zk.z j the bottom muddy ; very pleafant 

 in fummer. 



Siveethope-Lake is about a quarter of a mile eaft from great 

 JVaneyhoufe-Crag, near Tone. It is fmall and narrow ; the bottom 

 ftony ; a large marfh at the well end, which is over-flowed in 

 winter. At the eaft end is a corn-mill which it fupplies with 

 water. It had a neat boat for the diverfion of angling, which is 

 now lying as a wreck on its banks j the boat-houfe alfo in ruins 

 at the north-eaft end. 



is of about the fize and fhape of Grunden-lake, in a 

 field by the road on the eaft fide of the village. 



PreJlivick-Carr is near a hamlet of the fame name by Pont-Eland. 

 In fummer it covers about ten acres of ground, but much more 

 in winter. In a very dry fummer it had fo little water, that a 

 great many roots of trees were vilible, and in fome the marks 

 of the ax were eafy to be diftinguimed. 



\ 

 Harebot tie-Lake is about a mile weft from the caftle of Harebottle ; 



formerly an alpine garrifon, as its name imports, from the Saxon 

 Hare, the ftation of the army. It is a fmall lake. 



Neiu ham-Lake, fo called from its fituation near a fmall village 

 of that name, i. e. the lake by the New Hamlet, is near Bambrough- 

 caftle. It is a pretty large lake. 



Kim-mere^ i. e. the Mere or lake, by the Kemb or fort, of which 

 there are the remains of one or two near it (Mere being a corrup- 

 tion of the Latin Mare, and Kemb a word ufed by the Scotch and 

 Englijh borderers to fignify a ftrong-hold, defigned for defence, 

 and for drubbing and kembing an enemy, as they phrafe it) is a 

 i fhort 



