C 27? ) 
Q. 9. Whether theCaufway conftjls of only om Stratuiiij 
orClafiof Pilars. e 
Anfiv. The Caufway is very unequal both in height: 
and breadth : The higheft PilJars we faw we computed 
to be about 36 Foot high from the place where v.e ftocd 
on the Strand befide the Caufway 5 others not above 20, 
Ibme 10 Foot, and fome ftil! fliorter, though thefe Jo 
mt ft and according to Regular Orders^ or different Claffes : 
V/e fuppofe each Pillar throughout the Caufway to con- 
tinue the fame to the very bottom, for all that w^e fav/ 
on the fides were fo. 
I have annfext two Figures, drawn by Mr. Cole, Col- 
leftor in thofe Parts; one of the Caufway, the other of 
the adjoyning Sea-Coaft ; which will make the whole 
much more InteHigible, and to thefe I refer you. He 
j tells me, he has not drawn the Caufway as a Profpeft , 
i nor as a Survey or Platform, which he thought would 
not anfvver his DefigOj and that he has no other name 
for it but a Draught, w hich he took after this fort 1 
He fuppofed the Hills and Caufway, &c. Epitomized to 
the fame height and bignefs the Draught iliews them , 
and this he fancied the mcft Intelligible way to exprefs 
it. Thus far Dr. Foley. 
Some Notes upon the foregoing Account of the; 
Giants Caufway, fermng to further lUufirate " 
the fame. By. T. Molyneux. D. S. R. S. ^ 
^I^His mighty large Pile of Stony Co!umns,that goes 
j[ under the Name of the Giants Caufivay, I take 
not, only to be as Remarkable a Natural Curiofity 
of its fort as this Country affords, but perhaps as may 
j be met with in Europe : For I cannot well imagine, that 
if a Foffil fo extraordinary in its kind were to be found 
Dd X io 
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