K I L L A R N E Y. 109 



Row to Rofs Caftle, in order to coaft that 

 ifland; there is nothing peculiarly (hiking in 

 it; return the fame way around Innisfallen ; in 

 this little voyage the fhore of Rofs is one of the 

 moft beautiful of the wooded ones in the lake; 

 it feems to unite with Innisfallen, and projects 

 into the water in thick woods one beyond 

 another. In the middle of the channel a large 

 rock, and from the other fhore a little pro- 

 montory of a few fcattered trees ; the whole 

 fcene pleafing. 



The fhore of Innisfallen has much variety, 

 but in general it is woody, and of the beauti- 

 ful character which predominates in that ifland; 

 one bay, at taking leave of it, is exceedingly 

 pretty, it is a femicircular one, and in the cen- 

 ter there is a projecting knole of wood within 

 a bay; this is uncommon, and has an agree- 

 able effeflr. 



The near approach to Tomys exhibits a fweep 

 of wood, fo great in extent, and fo rich in foli- 

 age, that no perfon can fee without admiring 

 it. The mountainous part above is foon ex- 

 cluded by the approach; wood alone is feen, 

 and that in fuch a noble range, as to be greatly 

 ftriking; it juft hollows into a bay, and in the 

 center of it is a chafm in the wood; this is the 

 bed of a confiderable ftream, which forms 

 O'Sullivan's cafcade, to which all ftrangers are 

 conducted, as one of the principal beauties of 

 Killarney. Landed to the right of it, and walk- 

 ed under the thick fhade of the wood, over a 



rocky 



