|  | Page 61:- Hays Water, may be seen among the hills beyond Patterdale: and 
more remote, the estuaries of the Kent and Leven, uniting in the 
wide bay of Morecambe, and extending to the distant ocean. Chapel 
Isle is an object in the Ulverston channel; and a small 
triangular piece of water, near the middle of Windermere, serves 
as a direction to the town and Castle of Lancaster, which are 
sometimes visible from hence. The sea, circumscribing the western 
half of the Lake district, from Lancaster sands to the Solway 
Frith, is here and there visible between the peaks of the distant 
mountains; each portion in succession reflecting the sun's rays 
to the eye of the spectator, as the luminary descends towards the 
western horizon.
 On the banks of Ullswater, Hallsteads, the beautiful summer 
retreat of John Marshall, Esq. occupies a prominent station. From 
the foot of the lake the vale of Eamont leads towards 
Brougham-Hall and the ruins of the ancient Castle near it. The 
cultivated country about Penrith is bounded by a chain of 
mountains, topped by the lofty Crossfell; to the right of which, 
are high grounds separating Westmorland from Durham and 
Yorkshire; and further still to the right, the crowned head of 
Ingleborough stands conspicuous. Black Combe - in the distance 
beyond Wrynose - fills up the space between the fells of Coniston 
and Langdale; Crinkle Crags and Bowfell are exceeded in altitude 
by the Pikes on Scawfell; and on the opposite side of Sty-head, 
the Gable rears his head to a considerable
 
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