I 



If the ground 



flat 



at C 



or rises 



from 



e 



house 



as 



at 





'»• 





th 



fence will admit of being placed much 

 3, without obstructing the view of the lawn.* 



th 



from the 



Th 



sity of a fence to protect the h 



neces 



from cattle seems to ha\ 



been doubted by the followers of Brown, who generally used 

 iheHa! Ha! supposing that the fence oueht to be invisible 



supposin 



that the fence oue: 



ht to 



e invisible 



On the contrary, it cannot surely be disputed, that some fence 

 should actually exist between a garden and a pasture; for if it 



' le, we must either suppose cattle to be admitted into a 



garden, or flowers planted 



field ; both equally absurd 



There is no fence more garden-like than that with an open 



lis. But if the house be architPrtn™!!., n • . t ., 



terrace at no great distance, 



proper as an open ballustrade (like that 



architecturally Grecian, and the 

 there is no fence so beautiful an 



WW 



ey Court 



Worcestershire) 



at Lord Fol 



Gothic, an open ballustrad 



e y 



at 



n 



even 



th 



e 



hou 



instance 

 Cobham 



will 



may be suited to it 



e 



subjoined under th 



9 



of which 



an 



e Fragment concerning 



-^::::/:::x::r; the wau - which — * - - 



deer. But in Gothic buii U„ KS he 1 , V ' **« " "^ *- * be * &»« against 



™* * whol ly fitted. " " ma> ' be ^ hi ^' «* the fence on the top 



