iflands, three miles long and a mile and a half 

 broad in fome places, in others a mile. It is in- 

 clofed within an amphitheatre of hills, in front at 

 the end of the reach, projeding down to the wa- 

 ter edge, but retiring from it on each fide, fo as 

 to leave a fpace of cultivated inclofures between 

 the bottom and the lake. The hedges that divide 

 them are fcattered with trees •, and the fields of 

 grafs and corn, waving in beautiful flopes from 

 the water, interfered by hedges, in the mod 

 pleafing manner. 



Upon the right, a bold fwelling hill of turf 

 rifes with an air of grandeur. Another view 

 off this hill is on to a mountain's fide, which 

 prefents to the eye a fwelling flope of turf, and 

 over it Saddleback rifes in a noble itile. 



Another view from this hill is down upon 1 

 vale of cultivated inclofures ; Mr. HajJeW houfe 

 at Delmaine, in one part, almoft encompaffed with 

 a plantation : Here you likewife catch fome me- 

 anders of the river, through the trees, and hear 

 the roar of a water-fall. This hill is itfelf a fine 

 objeftjviewed every way, but the fimplicity of its 

 effect is deftroyed, by being cut by a double ftripc 



