Thence to Canterbery ten mile most thro’ Lanes. We come by my Lord Winchelseas house, garden and parke. Y^e house is an old building—and so I Entered Canterbery another way through another gate and observ’d all wayes to y^e town—being from hills gives the prospect of y^e town very finely to the Eye and Indeed it Lookes like a good Citty altogether which way Ever you Looke on it in the approach. From thence to Maidstone I went 9 mile back the way I Came, and on the hill 6 mile off w^{ch} gave me so fine a sight of Canterbery as I came, did Likewise present a pleaseing prospect as I returned; it being a very high hill Commands the view of the Country a vast way and w^{th} such variety of woods rivers and Inclosures and buildings that was very delicate and diverting. When I turned off the road to Maidstone I travell’d through Lanes and woods w^{ch} were very ffine but hid y^e sight of the Country about being so Close; y^t it was y^e privatest Road I have travell’d. About 10 mile short of Maidstone you ascend a very steep hill w^{ch} discovers the whole Country at one view 40 mile off backward from whence we Came; and a few paces on the top of y^e hill the descent of the hill on that other side is so great a fall that gives you as full a discovery of the Country all forward, both w^{ch} shew the variety of grounds intermixt w^{th} Each other, and Lesser hills and plaines and Rivers w^{ch} such advanced grounds present y^e travellers at one view; this is Called Boxlye hills and is part of the same Ridge of hills w^{ch} runs along by Epsome.