44 



are situations, and very many of them at Beaudesert, where one 



and where the removal of half a dozen 



tree conceals a wood 



will shew a thousand others 



In winter we may 



through 



their branches objects totally invisible in summer, when a singl 



tree becomes a skreen 



impenetrable as a wall. I therefi 



to 



availed myself of this semitransparent state of Beaudesert, 

 shew some effects by sketches, which were taken when the 

 trees were leafless, although I have supposed them in their full 



foliag 



[these sketches have not been engraved.] 



THE WATER. 



It has been said of Beaudesert, that it is on so vast a scale, 



that nothing less tha 

 the greatness of the pL 

 not sufficiently precise 

 of dimensio 



an arm of th 



sea can be adequate to 



e. This remark, however 

 because, as before observed 



*..# 



does not confer greatness of character 



greatness 



dif 



not 



reach of the « smug and silver Trent" were visible in the ground! 



of Beaudesert, we should not object to it, because it was 



equal to the Straits of Menai.* 



There can be no doubt, that any glitter of water visible i„ 



the bottom would be the most desirable feature 



ggested 



to increase the beauty of the scenerj 

 nately happens, that a number of streamlets all 



that could 

 : and it fort 



e 



unite near the 







