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<Title>Transcription of Green's Beauties of the North, 1796</Title>
<SeriesTitle>Lakes Guides</SeriesTitle>
<AuthorDate>
<PersonName>Norgate, Martin</PersonName>
<Initials>MN</Initials>
<Date>3.2.2104</Date>
</AuthorDate>
<VersionDate>
<Type>last edit</Type>
<Date>3.2.2014</Date>
</VersionDate>
<Abstract>Transcription of William Green's Beauties of the North, or A Description of a 
Series of Picturesque Views in the North of England, 1796.</Abstract>
</Identification>


<Content>
<Person>
<Role>artist</Role>
<Role>publisher</Role>
<PersonName>Green, William</PersonName>
</Person>
<Date>1796</Date>
<Period>
  <Keyword>18th century, late</Keyword>  <Keyword>1790s</Keyword>
</Period>
<ObjectName>
  <Keyword>exhibition catalogue</Keyword> <Keyword>Description of a Series of Picturesque 
Views in the North of England</Keyword>  <Keyword>Beauties of the North</Keyword>
<ObjectIdentity>Armitt Library : A6645</ObjectIdentity>
</ObjectName>
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<ScriptSection><Division>
<Xno>intro 1</Xno>
<Heading elementtype="main">Transcription of Green's Beauties of the North, 1796</Heading>
<Paragraph rend="text">The transcription is from the exhibition catalogue for The Beauties
of the North, or A Description of a Series of Picturesque Views in the North of England, 
prints by William Green shown at the Swan Inn, Market Street Lane, Manchester, 1796.
</Paragraph>
<Aspect>
  <Type>source type  </Type>
  <Keyword>LakesSrc  </Keyword>
  <Keyword>Green 1796  </Keyword>
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<ScriptSection><Division>
<Paragraph rend="text">cover:-
</Paragraph>
<References>
<Filename>GN07C.jpg
</Filename>
</References>
<Paragraph rend="quote">THE BEAUTIES OF THE NORTH, in a Series of PICTURESQUE VIEWS; will 
begin to be exhibited at MRS. DIXON'S GREAT ROOM, THE SWAN-INN, Market-street-lane, 
Manchester, on Monday the 25th of January, 1796. The Room will continue open for a few 
Weeks, from ten in the Morning till three in the Afternoon. Catalogues gratis to 
Purchasers.
</Paragraph>
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<ScriptSection><Division>
<Paragraph rend="text">title page:-
</Paragraph>
<References>
<Filename>GN07T.jpg
</Filename>
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<Paragraph rend="quote">A DESCRIPTION of a Series of Picturesque Views in the North of 
England, DRAWN FROM NATURE AND ENGRAVED BY WILLIAM GREEN.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">PRINTED AT G. NICHOLSON AND CO.'S OFFICE, 4. PALACE-STREET. 1796.
</Paragraph>
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<Heading>Guide Book</Heading>
<Paragraph rend="text">Thomas West's guide book seems to be one, at least, of William 
Green's sources for his journeyings.
</Paragraph>
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<ScriptSection><Division>
<Heading>Transcription</Heading>
<Paragraph rend="text">Transcription is letter for letter, retaining the case of the 
original, but not text sizes; italics are preserved; the spellings and grammar have not 
been altered. 
</Paragraph>
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<ScriptSection><Division>
<Heading>Indexing</Heading>
<Paragraph rend="text">An attempt has been made to index this work; keywords have been 
allocated to each page of the transcript.
</Paragraph>
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<Title>Beauties of the North, p.iii</Title>
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<Paragraph rend="text">preface, page iii:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The introduction of any great work to public notice, requires some
sort of preface, explanatory of the motives which induced the undertaking, and the object 
proposed by it. The very numerous collection of engravings now published by Mr. Green, 
were undertaken with an intention to shew, that while the northern counties of this 
kingdom afford some of the finest scenery in nature, they have been greatly neglected, or 
very imperfectly seen. Travellers in general, though pursuing the wild untutored beauties 
of nature, have passed rapidly through these counties, deviating little from the 
turnpike-road, and most of the artists who have visited them, have followed the same 
practice. On the contrary, the present work was undertaken on a plan the most likely to 
produce a complete series of the several beautiful and striking scenes of the North. Mr. 
Green relinquished all his other pursuits, and for some months fixed his residence in 
different parts of the countries he wished to examine, and thoroughly understand. This 
gave him a comprehensive idea of the whole, though at the expence of much time and 
fatigue, by traversing the most stupendous mountains in all directions, and finally 
enabled him to select the views now laid before the public. The purposes for which they 
are intended, are either as elegant furniture, or as subjects of imitation to those who 
practice drawing.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">These
</Paragraph>
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<Paragraph rend="text">preface, page iv:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">These are the advantages proposed, in addition to the local 
information they convey - a matter of no small importance, as a branch of education. The 
style in which the engravings are executed, Mr. Green flatters himself, will meet with 
general approbation, as being calculated to give each impression the appearance of a 
finished drawing, at less than an eighth part of the price of such.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">That this undertaking will find extensive encouragement, is not 
doubted; Mr. Green having already had opportunities of experiencing the liberal 
disposition of his friends in Manchester, though untoward circumstances have prevented him
enjoying the benefits resulting from them, in the degree that might have been hoped. Mr. 
Green takes advantage here to inform his numerous friends and the town in general, that he
has made arrangements for establishing himself in London, and does not doubt that he shall
leave his situation here with the strongest impressions of gratitude for the continuation 
of that encouragement and liberality which he has always hitherto experienced.
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 5:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BEAUTIES OF THE NORTH.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.I.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views in Cumberland, price</i> 3<i>l.</i> 3<i>s. - 
singly,</i> 14<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">DERWENT WATER, above Lowdore.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The vast chasm caused by the waters of Watenlath, afford, perhaps,
the grandest scenery to be found in the North of England; within the distance of two or 
three hundred yards above the water-fall of Lowdore, there are several picturesque 
openings, from which the lake of Derwent is seen in great beauty; that, as here chosen, 
has the majestic Skiddaw in the distance, with the lake and part of the beautiful vale of 
Keswick stretched at his foot.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">CRUMMOCK WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from the foot of the lake, about one mile from 
the inn at Scale-Hill. In the middle group appears Rannerdale-Knott, and upon the opposite
side the lake, still more remote, the conical mountain Red Pike; the scene is closed by 
the mountains which bound the western side of Buttermere.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">LOWES
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>title</Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Lodore Falls, 
Borrowdale</Keyword> <Keyword>Crummock Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Rannerdale Knotts, 
Buttermere</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 6:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">LOWES WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">It is an observation made by a writer on these lakes that the 
little lake of Lowes-Water presents its beauties to the eye with most advantage from the 
head, in contradistinction to all the other English lakes. The ragged mountain Melbreak 
appears in the centre of this view, between Rannerdale-Knott and Red-Pike, and the lofty 
summit of Honister-Crag melts into the azure of distance amongst some of the most 
remarkable mountains in the West of Cumberland.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">DERWENT-WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view of Derwent-Water, or Keswick-Lake, is taken from the 
road between Keswick and Grange, about half-a-mile beyond Lowdore, and nearly at the head 
of the lake; it is scarcely necessary to mention, that this scene is closed by the lofty 
Skiddaw.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">DERWENT-WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view of Derwent-Water has for its accompaniments the rude and
craggy mountains of Borrowdale; in centre appear, in picturesque beauty, the waters of 
Lowdore. The place where the artist viewed this scene, is in a field upon the left, about 
a mile and a half from Keswick, upon the road to Grange.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">CRUMMOCK-WATER &amp; BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">It has been the wish of the artist to comprehend for each of his 
six large views, as great an extent of country as could possibly be taken, consistent with
picturesque beauty; and perhaps, beside the novelty of two lakes in one view, there is not
a scene in these counties which exhibits so valuable a variety of material for those 
purposes as the above.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Those who navigate the lake of Crummock from the foot, to see the 
celebrated and admired water-fall of Scale-Force, will observe a little rocky promontory 
at the foot
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">of
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Lows Water<Note>Loweswater</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Loweswater lake</Keyword> 
<Keyword>Keswick Lake<Note>Derwent Water</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword>
<Keyword>Crummock Water</Keyword>  <Keyword>Buttermere lake</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 7:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">of Melbreak, called Ling Crag; about two or three hundred yards up
the side of Melbreak, beginning at the crag, this scene will open and enchant by its 
singular beauty.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Contrasted lines, so elegant and unaffected, are seldom seen in 
art, and rarely found in nature; the soft bosom of the lake of Crummock lies immediately 
under the eye, beyond which a valley luxuriantly fertile, and adorned with an endless 
variety of trees, separates this lake from that of Buttermere, which is seen at the 
distance of three or four miles; on the right, the one common base of the four conical 
mountains, mentioned by Mr. West, skirts the valley, the opposite side of which is the 
ground-work of the celebrated Robinson, a mountain not seen in the quantity here taken; at
the head, the lands of Gatesgarth, and beyond them the lofty Honister, which, like a huge 
tower, seems planted here by nature, for the defence of the valley below; the high lands 
of Borrowdale terminate the view.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.II.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views,</i> 2<i>l.</i> 2<i>s. the Set - singly,</i> 
8<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BRIDGE AND INN, AT BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Buttermere is eight miles south-west of Keswick, and the inn is a 
place for plain, but decent and comfortable refreshment; it lies about half the distance 
between the lakes of Crummock and Buttermere. The slate which is procured from Honister 
Crag, is carted over this bridge to the upper end of Crummock Water, from whence it is 
navigated to the foot of the lake, and sent from thence to various parts of the kingdom.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken in the lands near High Park, about one miles 
from the village of Buttermere; the distant mountain is Honister Crag.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">KESWICK.
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Fish Hotel, Buttermere</Keyword> <Keyword>inn, Buttermere</Keyword> 
<Keyword>bridge, Buttermere</Keyword> <Keyword>Buttermere lake</Keyword> 
<Keyword>slate</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 8:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">KESWICK VALE, from Brow-Top.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">A small portion of the lake of Derwent, near its outlet, is seen 
in this view, on the opposite banks of which, in a situation highly picturesque, appears 
Finckle-street, one of the seats of Joseph Pocklington, Esq.; the lands of Braithwaite and
Portinscale lie between the lake and Grizedale Pike, which closes the scene.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">DERWENT WATER, near Lowdore.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view of Derwent Water is taken from the road, between Barrow 
Hall and Lowdore, and comprehends some of those romantic mountains which are contiguous to
the water-fall. The most distant part of the country exhibited in this view, lies above 
the village of Grange. It is necessary to remark, that the lake depends, for the 
appearance given to it in the plate, on the supply of rains collected from the 
neighbouring mountains, in a wet season; at other times it is dry a considerable distance 
from the road.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">THE BRIDGE AT GRANGE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This bridge has engaged the attention of many artists of eminence.
Mr. Farington's view is characteristic of the scene he has chosen.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The mountain in the middle of this view, is Castle Crag, formerly 
a Roman station, the summit of which commands an excellent prospect of the lake of Derwent
Water and the surrounding mountains.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BASSENTHWAITE WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The scenery on the north-east side of Bassenthwaite, is chiefly of
the pastoral kind; that across the lake, in this view, exhibits its general character; but
the opposite shores are bolder, and the mountains above them swell into a grandeur, 
something like the environs of the lake of
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Derwent.
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Vale of Keswick</Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Grange 
Bridge, Grange</Keyword> <Keyword>Castle Crag, Borrowdale</Keyword> <Keyword>Bassenthwiate
Water<Note>Bassenthwaite Lake</Note></Keyword>  <Keyword>Bassenthwaite Lake</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 9:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Derwent Water. Dodd, a round-topt hill, rises above this sylvan 
vale, and beyond it Latrigg, resembling it in figure, is seen between the eye and blue 
Helvellyn.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.III.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views,</i> 1<i>l.</i> 16<i>s. - singly,</i> 
7<i>s.</i> 6<i>d.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">LONGTHWAITE BRIDGE,
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Is situate near Rosthwaite, in Borrowdale, a wildly picturesque 
valley, and exhibits, as well as the grandest scenery, many of those lesser subjects, like
the present, which make the most beautiful pictures.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from a field near Gatesgarth, a sheep-farm, 
tenanted by the worthy Mr. Matthias Viccars.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">At the foot of Melbreak is seen a small reach of Crummock Water, 
above which the view of the two lakes, in the large set of views, is taken; this being the
reverse of that admirable station.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">KESWICK LAKE, from Brow-Top.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Brow-Top is about a quarter of a mile from Keswick, upon the road 
to Ambleside, and this view is seen from a field adjoining the house; the tremendous 
mountains of Borrowdale form the distance.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">FINCKLE-STREET.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This house lies about two miles from Keswick, upon the western 
side of the lake of Derwent, a little distant from a modern erection of the same name, the
property of Mr. Pocklington, to whom this cottage belongs. In the distance over the road, 
are seen the hills called Catt Bells,
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">and
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Longthwaite Bridge<Note>bridge, Rosthwaite</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>bridge, 
Rosthwaite<Note>?</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Buttermere lake</Keyword> <Keyword>Keswick 
Lake<Note>Derwent Water</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Finckle
Street House, Portinscale</Keyword>  <Keyword>Ppocklington, Joseph</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 10:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">and a little to the right, the celebrated Gold-Scope, one of the 
principal mountains in Newlands.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">CRUMMOCK WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from the margin of the lake about half the 
distance between Scale Hill and Buttermere, Rannerdale Knott and Red Pike compose the 
middle group, and the frequently cloud-capt mountains of Buttermere end the scene.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">KESWICK LAKE, from Otter Island.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Otter Island lies at the head of the lake, between Water End and 
Grange; the building seen across the lake, is the inn at Lowdore, beyond which rise the 
mountains of Watenlath.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.IV.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views,</i> 1<i>l.</i> 10<i>s. - singly,</i> 
6<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">ENNERDALE WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Ennerdale Water affords many of those scenes which a skilful 
painter would choose to represent. It abounds with materials infinitely varied; stupendous
rocks border a considerable portion of the lake, in all the grotesque variety of forms the
imagination can conceive. About one mile east of the foot are many beautiful trees, some 
in clumps, and others skirting the inclosures, a few of which are chosen as fore ground to
this view. Bonus Knott, a rugged mass of rock, is the side screen on the left, and the 
continuation of that magnificent crag, the pillar, is seen on the opposite shore: the eye 
reposes on that heap of mountains, which are common as distances to the lakes of 
Ennerdale, Buttermere, and West Water.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">WINDSOR CRAG, on Ennerdale Water.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The place where this view is taken, is about a mile from
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">that
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Crummock Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Keswick Lake<Note>Derwent 
Water</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Ennerdale Water</Keyword>
<Keyword>Bonus Knott<Note>Bowness knott</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Bowness Knott, Ennerdale
and Kinniside</Keyword>  <Keyword>Windsor Crag<Note>?</Note></Keyword>
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<SeriesTitle>Lakes Guides</SeriesTitle>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 11:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">that above described. Windsor Crag is a name common to the 
promontory, and a house sheltered beyond the ash trees; the foot of Bonus Knott is seen on
the left.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BASSENTHWAITE LAKE, from Withop Wood.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Dodd, a conical mountain, at the foot of Skiddaw, presents itself 
first to the eye, as sharing the greatest quantity of space, in the middle distance of 
this view; Wallow Crag is beyond the figures, between which Dodd, Hellvellyn, blue by 
distance, ends the prospect.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">WITHBURN WATER, WITH HELLVELLYN.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Withburn Water, or Leath's Water, so called from a family of the 
latter name, who have long resided at Dale-Head, a venerable edifice on the banks of the 
lake.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from the foot of the water, and exhibits on its
banks lands the property of Mr. Leath, where his seat is delightfully reposed amongst 
woods and scattered trees. Hellvellyn, one of the most celebrated mountains in England, 
swells the distance into grandeur, and a chain of rocks, softened by distance, verging 
from this sovereign mountain, carry the eye to the boundaries of Grasmere.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">NOOK HOUSE, near Keswick.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Skiddaw is the distant object in this view.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">LOWDORE WATERFALL.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Did this cascade frequently exhibit as much water, as artists 
usually give it in their views, with the scenery by which it is surrounded, it would be, 
perhaps, the most desirable study of this kind in the kingdom; but, notwithstanding that 
the dryest seasons afford a considerable quantity of water, the immense stones in the 
chasm obscure it to the eye. After violent rains it is sublimely picturesque from an 
almost infinite variety of stations.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Having
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Bassenthwaite Lake</Keyword> <Keyword>Dodd, Underskiddaw</Keyword> 
<Keyword>Withburn Water<Note>Thirlmere</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Leath's 
Water<Note>Thirlmere</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Thirlmere</Keyword> <Keyword>Leath, 
Mr</Keyword> <Keyword>Nook House, Keswick<Note>?</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Helvellyn, St 
John's Castlerigg etc</Keyword> <Keyword>Lowdore Waterfall<Note>Lodore 
Falls</Note></Keyword>  <Keyword>Lodore Falls, Borrowdale</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 12:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Having passed the bridge upon the stream proceeding from the fall,
a gate presents itself on the right, the entrance into a field from which this view is 
taken.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.V.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views,</i> 1<i>l.</i> 4<i>s. - singly,</i> 
5<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">MILL-DAM, IN NEWLANDS.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The bridge seen in the middle distance of this view, is on the 
road about half way between Keswick and Buttermere. The conical hill in the distance is 
Causey Pike.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">GRANGE, IN BORROWDALE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The Grange, in Borrowdale, consists of a few neat houses, which 
are well sheltered from the weather by the surrounding trees. In the middle of this view 
is seen Castle Crag, which seems to shut up the entrance into Borrowdale; the mountains 
beyond Rosthwaite terminate the distance.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BASSENTHWAITE CHURCH,
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Is situate between Mirehouse and Bowness, five or six miles from 
Keswick. A small portion of the lake is seen in this view, and beyond it the mountains in 
the neighbourhood of Withop Woods.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">DERWENT WATER, from Manesty.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Manesty lies about half a mile west of the head of the lake, 
Wallow Crag, and beyond that Saddle-back, compose the principal features of this scene.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">THE VALE OF KESWICK, from Derwent Park.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The church of Crosthwaite, and the town of Keswick,
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">to
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Mill Dam, Above Derwent<Note>?</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Grange, 
Borrowdale</Keyword> <Keyword>Castle Crag, Borrowdale</Keyword> <Keyword>church, 
Bassenthwaite</Keyword> <Keyword>St Bega, Bassenthwaite</Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent 
Water</Keyword>  <Keyword>Vale of Keswick</Keyword>
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<Title>Beauties of the North, p.13</Title>
<SeriesTitle>Lakes Guides</SeriesTitle>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 13:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">to which this church belongs, are in this valley, and compose a 
part of the view. Bassenthwaite lake, with its circumjacent plains, lie stretched in the 
vale.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">MILL NEAR KESWICK.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This mill and bridge are situate upon the river Greta, scarcely 
more than a hundred yards from Keswick; part of Wallow Crag appears between the mill and 
trees.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.VI.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six Views,</i> 1<i>l.</i> 1<i>s. - singly,</i> 
4<i>s.</i> 6<i>d.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">GINKING HILL.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">On Ginking Hill, the property of Mr. Fisher, stands the building 
seen in the middle of this view. The distant mountains bound the eastern side of the vale 
of Derwent.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BRIDGE AT BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This rural bridge is upon the road between the village of 
Buttermere and Scale Force, and is over the river which connects the two lakes of this 
valley.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">POCKLINGTON'S ISLAND, on Derwent Water.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from the pleasure grounds of Lord William 
Gordon, at Water-end. A considerable portion of that beautiful island, the property of 
Joseph Pocklington, Esq. composes the middle group, and the rugged mountain, Saddle-back, 
finishes the perspective.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">WINDERMERE WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken near the Ferry Point, on the Westmoreland side 
of the lake, the distance is that part of Lancashire called Furnace Fells.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">CONISTON
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>mill, Keswick</Keyword> <Keyword>bridge, Keswick</Keyword> <Keyword>Ginking 
Hill<Note>?</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Scale Bridge, Buttermere</Keyword> 
<Keyword>Pocklington's Island</Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Isle)</Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent 
Isle, Derwent Water</Keyword>  <Keyword>Windermere lake</Keyword>
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<Title>Beauties of the North, p.14</Title>
<SeriesTitle>Lakes Guides</SeriesTitle>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 14:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">CONISTON WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">At the head of Coniston Water, is a pleasant valley, called 
Yewdale, above which this view of the lake is seen.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">RIDGE SIDE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Ridge-side is about half a mile north of Grange.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.VII.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Four Views,</i> 10<i>s.</i> 6<i>d. - singly,</i> 
3<i>s.</i> 6<i>d.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">KESWICK LAKE, from Friar Crag.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view of the lake of Derwent, is taken from Friar Crag, 
opposite Fort Joseph, on Pocklington's Island; Barrow Hall, under the mountain of 
Watenlath, is seen in a delightful point from this station.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">LOWS WATER.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Melbreak, Rannerdale Knott, and Robinson, three celebrated 
mountains, in the vicinity of the lakes of Buttermere, Crummock, and Lows Water, close the
scenery which compose this view.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">MEETING-HOUSE, AT KESWICK.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">On the road to Lowdore, at the extremity of the town of Keswick, 
is the dissenter's chapel; this view is towards the town, and has Skiddaw for its 
distance.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">FINCKLE STREET.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">A cottage, the property of Mr. Joseph Greenup, who lives in it.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">No.
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Coniston Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Ridge Side, 
Borrowdale<Note>?</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Keswick Lake<Note>Derwent 
Water</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Lows 
Water<Note>Loweswater lake</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Loweswater lake</Keyword> 
<Keyword>Finckle Street House, Portinscale</Keyword> <Keyword>chapel, 
Keswick<Note>?</Note></Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 15:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.VIII.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Four Views,</i> 10<i>s.</i> 6<i>d. - singly,</i> 
3<i>s.</i> 6<i>d.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">KESWICK LAKE, below Silver Hill.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken from the beautiful pleasure grounds of Lord 
William Gordon, a little below Silver Hill. St. Herbert's Island makes its appearance on 
the left hand, and the last distance of the scene is composed of the mountains of 
Watenlath.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">BASSENTHWAITE, below Bowness.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Bowness borders the lake on the north-east side, about half the 
way between the head and foot; Withop Woods, and the neighbourhood of Smithy Green, close 
the perspective.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">THE BRIDGE AT BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The little chapel of Buttermere is seen in the middle of this 
view, above which is the road to Keswick.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">TURNPIKE, near Keswick.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This turnpike-gate is about half a mile from Keswick, on the road 
to Penrith, the distance is composed of those mountains which bound the vale of Keswick on
the west, between the lakes of Derwent and Bassenthwaite.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.IX.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Four Views,</i> 10<i>s.</i> 6<i>d. - singly,</i> 
3<i>s.</i> 6<i>d.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">SKIDDAW, from Barrow Common.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The road, which composes the central feature of this
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">scene,
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Keswick Lake<Note>Derwent Water</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Derwent 
Water</Keyword> <Keyword>Bassenthwaite Lake</Keyword> <Keyword>bridge, 
Buttermere</Keyword> <Keyword>Toll Bar Cottage, Keswick</Keyword> <Keyword>Skiddaw, 
Underskiddaw</Keyword>
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<Paragraph rend="text">page 16:-
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">scene, is the way between Keswick and Grange, and is seen from the
common-gate, near the hall, at Barrow Cascade, one of the seats of Joseph Pocklington, 
Esq.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">Thrush Bank adjoins the road from the chapel to the lake; Melbreak
closes the scene, between which and the house is a part of the pleasant valley of Lows 
Water.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">THRUSH BANK, near Lows Water.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">VIEW NEAR KESWICK, on the Derwent.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This view is taken near the outlet of the lake, and has Wallow 
Crag for the distance.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">HOUSE IN BUTTERMERE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">This house is about two or three hundred yards from the bridge, on
the road to Rannerdale Knott.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading">No.X.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Six small Designs for the Use of young Students in 
Drawing, price</i> 5<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">The above subjects, purchased in single sets at the prices 
proposed, will amount to twelve pounds twelve shillings, and six-pence; but, 
notwithstanding the moderate terms on which these sets are offered separately, Mr. Green 
informs his friends, that such shall be inclined to take the whole, will have them 
delivered for ten guineas.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote heading"><i>Four Views in Wales,</i> 1<i>l.</i> 11<i>s.</i> 6<i>d. 
- singly,</i> 9<i>s.</i>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">BASINGWERK ABBEY.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">FLINT CASTLE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">REDLAND CASTLE.
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph rend="quote">HAWARDEN CASTLE.
</Paragraph>
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<KeywordList>
  <Keyword>Thrushbank, Loweswater</Keyword> <Keyword>Wallow Crag<Note>Wall 
Crag</Note></Keyword> <Keyword>Walla Crag, St John's Castlerigg etc</Keyword> 
<Keyword>Buttermere</Keyword>
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