( m ) 



fcene ', but if your curiofity lead you to it, 

 you will find it a very complete work of 

 the kind. There are many larger in England ; 

 but few more perfed:. It meafures in length 

 about two hundred paces ; in breadth not quite 

 fo much ; and hath been defended by three 

 ramparts, and as many ditches. The whole of 

 thefe works is intire, except the front to- 

 wards the river, which is demolifhed : but 

 in the demolition you may trace the double 

 ditches. The ramparts feem to have been 

 about twenty feet high. In the front, the 

 view is very extenfive over the channel, and 

 all the environs of the river. On the oppofite 

 fide the eye is carried far and wide, into the 

 foreft. 



Below the camp, runs a creek from the 

 river, where it is fuppofed the Romans ufed 

 to land ; and works have been thrown up 

 there alfo with a view, no doubt, to fecure 

 their landing. Thefe works refemble thofe 

 of the camp itfelf ; only the area is lefs, and 

 the rampart fmgle. 



There has been alfo, on the other fide 

 of the river, exactly oppofite to Lymington, 

 another fmall fort. Nothing remains now, 

 except the artificial mount, on which it had 



been 



