FRAGMENT XXII. 



OF 



ASPECTS AND PROSPECTS. 



FROM A REPORT CONCERNING THE SITUATION FOR 



WALWOOD 



HOUSE, 



TO BE ERECTED ON A PROPERTY IN THE 



PARISH OF LAYTONSTONE, 



ESSEX, BELONGING TO WILLIAM COTTON, ESQ. 



NOTH 



more common than for those who intend to build 



to consult many advisers 



d to collect different 



which they suppose it possible to make one perfect whol 

 they might as well expect to make an epic poem, 

 detached verses from the works of different poets.' 



and fancy it may b 



, from 



R But 



by selecting 

 Others take 



adapted to any situation 



but 



" j — r <^ w any situation; nut in 



reality, the plan must be made not only to Jit the spot, it ought 



actually to be made upon th 



dow may be adapted to the Aspects 



pot, that every door and 



win 



ation 



d Prospects of th 



situ 



It was a remark of my venerable friend, Mr. Carr of York 

 after fourseore years experience as an Architect, that to « 



We we had only to provide all that was wanted, _ uu 



-re; then to place the hest rooms to the best aspects and the 



build 



and no 



