C ) 
tween them ; the inequality of the Numbers of the 
fides of the Pillars being often in a very furpnring and 
wonderful manner throughout the whole Caufway com- 
penfared by the inequality of the Breadths and Angles 
of thok tides : So that the whole at a little diflance 
looks very Regular ; and where in many places a good 
number of the Pillars are exadlly of the fame heighr, 
the Superficies of the tops of th-m looks very like the 
Pavements that are in fome Gendernens Halls, abating 
the irregularity of the fides, but thefe lye as clofe. 
The Pillars, as I faid before, are fome of them 
thicker than others, according as 'cis nereflary to make 
them lye clofe in thofe various Figures, but every fingle 
Pillar does retain its own Thickneis, and Angles, and 
Sides from top to bottom ; fo that li one of them were 
cut Horizontally into nevei" fo many Segments, they 
would all have Sides and Angles exadtly tqaal and pa- 
rallel. 
Thofe Pillars which (eem to be entire as they were 
Originally, are at the top flat and rough ; thofe which 
iye low to the Sea are walh'd fmooth and others that 
feem to have their Natural tops blown or wafti'd off 
are fome Concave, and others Convex. * 
The Looms or Organs, as the Country People call 
them, mentioned in the Draught, are a parcel of fuch 
Pillars as thofe in the Caufway, which (land in the fide 
of a Hill at fome diftance from the Caufway ; the Pil- 
lars in the middle are longeft, and thofe of each fide of 
them are ftiil ftiorter and fhorter. 
-^nfwers 
