|  | page 31:- old park, near the gate which divides those parks; and this 
view is from the Matterdale road - that also to Patterdale 
appears.
 Return to the boat, and cross the lake at right angles; and 
having landed and gained the horse-road to Patterdale, look 
to the opposite side of the lake on that grand display of 
scenery arising from Glen Coin and Glenridden. Silvery 
Point, which is a part of Place Fell, stretches far into the 
lake, and wonderfully relieves this charming distance by the 
boldness of the contrast.
 The finest views on Ulls Water are upon this road, and from 
several places between it and the water; and the tutored eye 
will discover, in a variety of distances, when combined with 
the rocky fore-grounds, a series of pictures perhaps more 
perfect in their kind than can be found on any other line of 
the same length in the north of England.
 
 No.53.
 
 
 ULLS WATER HEAD.
 
 When the spectator is opposite to House Holm, and in such a 
situation that a line drawn from his eye to the summit of 
St. Sunday Crag will leave the island called Ling Holm 
something on the left of that line, he has then, in the 
opinion of the writer, the best view upon the lake. The 
beautiful line of shore is enlivened by a few buildings, 
which though of themselves large, are in comparison with 
other objects small. The house not long ago erected by the 
Rev. Henry Askew is on the right, and nearly on the 
extremity of the northern side of the picture. The wooded 
promontory which stands on the north side of Purse Bay, is 
seen about half a mile from the eye on the other side; at 
the head of the lake observe Patterdale Hall, the seat of 
John Mouncey, Esq.; above the hall, in swelling majesty, 
stands St. Sunday Crag, which, with the mountains of 
Grizedale and Glenridden, close this admirable scene.
 From this place keep the edge of the bank about half a mile, 
or till the island called Wall Holm appears a little to the 
right of Mr. Askew's house, and that point is
 
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