properly calls a whole. There is a fore-ground, 

 a middle-ground, and diftance all har-^ 



monioufly united. We have the fame 



view, only varied by pofition, from many 

 high grounds in the neighbourhood ; but I 

 know not, that it appears to fuch advantage 



any where as from this hill. At Battram- 



fley we join the London-road. 



From hence to Brokenhurft, the foreft 

 exhibits little more than a wild heath, fkirted 

 here and there with diftant wood. 



Brokenhurft is a pleafant foreft-village, 

 lying in a wide vale, adorned with lawns, 

 groves, and rivulets, and furrounded on the 



higher grounds by vaft woods. From the 



church-yard an expanded view opens over the 

 whole. On the left rife the woods of Hin- 

 chelfea, and adjoining to thefe, the woods of 

 Rinefield. The centre is occupied by the high 

 grounds of Boldre-wood. The little fpeck 

 juft feen among them, is a fummer-houfe, 

 built by lord Delawar to command a foreft- 

 view. The houfe among the woods on the 

 right is Cuffnel's, the feat of Mr. Rofe; and 

 ftill more to the right, are the woods of 

 Lyndhurft. 



At 



