text:  Cunningham must have had but an ill-educated classic eye when he asserted so grandiloquently --"He rose at once from the tame insipidity of common scenery into natural grandeur and magnificence; his streams seem all abodes for nymphs his hills are fit haunts for the muses and his temples worthy of gods "--a passage we think most worthy the monosyllable commonly used upon such occasions by the manly and simple-minded Mr Burchell