( iv ) 



cumftances of permanent, and acci- 

 dental beauty, in which we often 

 find them. As the firft book con- 

 cluded with an account of diftin- 

 guifhed trees, the fecond concludes 

 with a ftiort view of foreft-hiftory ; 

 and of the feveral forefts, that may 

 be traced in. Great Britain. 



This leads me dire&ly to 

 New-foreft, which is the fubjeft 

 of the third book. It opens with 

 a few obfervations on this cele- 

 brated trad of country. The 

 fcenery of it is next defcribed in 

 a feries of journeys through it's 

 feveral divifions ; and laftly, the 

 modes and habits of life are re- 

 marked, 



