joo K I L L A R N E Y. 



The ifland of rocks againft the copper-mine 

 fnore, a remarkable group. The fhore near 

 Cafemilan is of a different nature j it is wood 

 in fome places, in unbroken mafles down to 

 the water's edge, in others divided from it by 

 fmaller tracts of rock. Corrie to a beautiful 

 land-locked bay, furrounded by a woody fhore, 

 which opening in places, (hews other woods 

 more retired. Tomys is here viewed in a unity 

 of form, which gives it an air of great magni- 

 ficence. Turk was obfcured by the fun (hilling 

 immediately above him, and cafting a dream of 

 burning light on the water, difplayed an effect, 

 to defcribe which the pencil of a Claude alone 

 would be equal. Turn out of the bay, and 

 gain a full view of the Eagle's Ned, the moun- 

 tains above it, and Glena, they form a perfect 

 contraft, the firft are rugged, but Glena mild. 

 Here the fliore is a continued wood. 



Pafs the bridge, and crofs to Dynifs, an if- 

 land Mr. Herbert has improved in the mod 

 agreeable manner, by cutting walks through 

 it, that command a variety of views. One of 

 thefe paths on the banks of the channel to the 

 upper lake, is fketched with great tade ; it is 

 x>n one fide walled with natural rocks, from 

 the clefts of which (hoot a thouland fine arbu- 

 - .tus's, that hang in a rich foliage of flowers and 

 icarlet berries -, a turf bench in a delicious fpot ; 

 the fcene clofe and fequedered, jud enough to 

 give every pleafing idea annexed to retirement. 



Faffing the bridge, by a rapid dream, came 

 . prefently to the Eagle's Ned: having viewed 



this 



