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rest and refreshment we started off
to take a wak and inspect the town.
It is a very quaint little town and is
situated on the banks of the river Ouse
a very small stream, which flows into
the Sea and is navigable for barges and
small vessels. The town is surrounded
by lofty hills on all sides and appears
quite shut in from the world. After looking
about the town we started for a walk on
the Downs as the Hills are called, passing
on our way the old castle of [Leives?], which
is now in ruins, covered with ivy. The
Downs are bleak looking hills upon which
many flocks of sheep were fattening for
the London market the best sheep being
grown here. In some places the Downs break
abruptly into frightful cliffs which are
of [immense?] heights and very dangerous.
After scrambling about the hills and
cliffs for three hours enjoying the de-
lightful breeze from the sea which
we could just see in the distance
we returned to dinner, which we enjoyed

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