225 



The long sketch is supposed to be taken from the win- 



dows of 



the Dining-room 



> 



le terrace-, grass, and gravel, 



lc ;mt()IU- 



seem to justify the boldest interference of \rl in 



paniinents of this Garden Scene. The slyle of Conservatory, 



the Alcove in the Children's Garden, and the Fountain and 

 artificial trimness of the Parterre, must ;»ll be considered with 



the hiimhh cha- 



reference to the Noble Oceiipiers rat her than to 

 racter of a Collage. Since contrast and variety are not h ssourn 

 of pleasure than uniformity, tlie trim character of this Garden 

 of Art will act like the frame to a natural Landscape. 



At 



th 



e 



of the gravel ten 



quarry 



which might 1m 



verted into a grotto-like receptacle for specimens 

 and ores abounding in the neighbouring mountains. 



of the f< 



s 



CONCLUSION. 



So interesting and so picturesque a subject, mako me regrel 



the inadequate efforts of my pencil in represent™ 



the 



difficulty of my progress in viewing it 



1 



dulge the hope that the pieced 



mg pages 



m 



;j y 



not 



useful in improving the Scenery of Endsleigh 



1 > at 



urn 



ly hi 

 ish 



employment an 



amusement to it 



Nobl 



e 



Po 



for 



many years 



to come ; and 



having in a manner provided 

 against the rigours of Winter, I will not be unmindful of that 

 Winter of Life which must alike assail the Cottage and the 



Palace 



With th 



view 



will ventu 



to advise, that all 



2 g 



