( 210 ) 
And truly whoever takes a Pleafure or Satlsfaaion in 
making Inquiries after Natural Produdlons, and examin- 
ing the various Works of the Creation, cannot but be 
very defirous if he has once heard of this Fojfil, to be as 
fully informed of it as 'tis poffible, being 'tis fo remark- 
ably fingular and curious in its Kind. 
For it we confider how admirable it is, either for its 
Angular and regularly Shaped Columns ; or for the long 
/ Series of many exaft Joints in each of them ; or for 
the neat and curious Articulation of thefe Joints one in- 
to the other ; or for the vaft Height^ Straitnefs, and 
Magnitude of feme of the Pillars, or for the great Fari^ 
ety as well as Accuracy of their Geometrical Figures ; 
or for the ftrange Combination of their Sides^ in fuch a 
Manner as there is not the leaft Vacuity or Space left be- 
tween one Column and another, they ftand foclofe toge- 
ther or for the vafl Qu^antity and fpacious Extent of 
this fort of Rock, which tho' it is found in fuch an Abun- 
dance in this part of our Country, none of juft the feme 
Kind, for ought I can yethear, is to be met with in any 
other part of the World: confidertng I fay, all thefe Par- 
ticulars, the Giants Caufway of Ireland may very well 
be efteemed one of the greateft Wonders, Nature, or the 
firft Caufe of all things has produced. 
For though 'tis true fhe has manifefted much greater 
Artifice and more curious Contrivance in the framing of 
Animal Bodies, and thofe of Vegetables ; as if thefe were 
defigned to be more elaborate becaufe more obvious and 
€Xpofed to view and Obfervation ,* yet in the modeling 
of her Minerals thdX lie retired, more hid and concealed 
in the Bowels of the Earth, we fhall not find ihe has 
Ihewn any wher^ fo much Accuracy and Mechaaifm, 
as in the fliaping the Materials of this our Caufway. 
How- 
