Page:A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland - Johnson (1775).djvu/356

 columnar form of the rocks, which rise in a series of pilasters, with a degree of regularity, which Sir thinks not less worthy of curiosity than the shore of.

Not long after we came to another range of black rocks, which had the appearance of broken pilasters, set one behind another to a great depth. This place was chosen by Sir for our dinner. We were easily accommodated with seats, for the stones were of all heights, and refreshed ourselves and our boatmen, who could have no other rest till we were at.

The evening was now approaching, and we were yet at a considerable distance from the end of our expedition. We could therefore stop no more to make remarks in the way, but set forward with some degree