[ 1 2 7 ] 
which was under them, and over the lower ones 
that compofe the Caufeway. And here mod pro- 
bably the upper Pillars ended, as they are feen no 
farther in the Cliff. I faw the Tops of Pillars even 
with the Shore, both on the the Eaft and Weft Sides of 
the Caufeway, and fome much lower than the Caufe- 
way itfelf ; and it is probable that thefe are much 
fhorter than thofe of the Caufeway, which I mcafured 
above thirty Feet higher than the Tops of them. 
When I was upon the Caufeway, I faw in the 
Cliff, to the South-eaft, what they call the Organs, 
about a Quarter of a Mile off, and a third Part of 
the Way up the Cliff. They appeared final], and 
fomewhat like a blatwk Stalaffites : They were not 
commonly known to be fuch Pillars as the others ; 
but they are fo, and belong to the lower Stratum. 
When with great Difficulty 1 climbed up the fteep 
Hill to them, I found they were hexagonal, and 
larger Pillars than moft of the others, being about 
2 Feet in Diameter; and I meafured y Sides of one 
of them, which were of 13, 1 y, 12, 21, and 16 
Inches refpedtively. The Joints I could come at 
were about 9 Inches thick, and each Pillar, as well * 
as I could count, conlifted of between 40 or yo 
of them : Thefe Joynts are almoftflat and plain, the 
Convexities on their upper Faces being fo fmall as 
to be fcarce difcernible. 1 enquired whether any 
of thefe Pillars were found in the Quarries within 
Land, and the People there told me they were not ; 
but fince I left the Place, I have been allured bv 
* 
others, that there are fome found two or three Miles 
from the Shore. I am, with the greareft Regard, Sir, 
Tour moft obedient humble Servant, 
Richard Pococke. 
VI. 
