;. NORFOLK. | 



The surface of this Dlftrict, though the 

 foil be dry, is an ahiiod uniform flat; except 

 a border toward the fea-coaft, which is broken, 

 and, in many places, bold and picl'urefque | 

 and, excepting the more fonthern Hundreds, 

 in which marflies, fens, and lakes, provinclally 

 ?' BaOiiDs," fqme of them of considerable ex- 

 tent, abound. 



The rivers of Eaft-Norfolk are fmall and 

 few in number; but its rivulets are nu- 

 merous; — -interfccling its flatted furface in a 

 fingular and happy manner. 



Inland navigation's, Notwithflanding, 

 Jiowever, the fmallncfs of the rivers, the na- 

 tural flatnefs of the country renders them 

 capable of being made navigable: ihe Yare 

 furnifhcs a R iVER navigatiom between Yar- 

 mouth and Norwich ; as the Thyrn, called 

 the North River, does from Yarmouth, through 

 the Broads, to Dilham near North-Walfham ; 

 and out of this proceeds a canal na,vi- 

 pATioN to Aylefliam. 



The roads, no.twithfLanding King Charles 



v/as pleafed to fay the county of Norfolk 



was only fit to be cut out into roads for the reft 



yf his kingdom, are unpardonably bad ; — 



B 2 narrow 



