and as it is naturally lefs rude than the glen, it 

 is therefore more patient of improvement. A 

 feat, or a temple according to the fize, and 

 fituation of the place, may here be a proper 

 ornament. But if the turf be neat (tho we do 

 not often find it fo under trees) or clofe grazed 

 with meep, or deer, no artificial walks are 

 neceflary. If the fcene command no diftant 

 landfcape > nor any view of confequence at 

 hand, it will require in itfelf, a greater mare 

 of ornament. But ftill fimplicity muft be the 



leading idea. One thing is abfolutely necef- 



fary to compleat the idea of a grove ; it's boun- 

 daries mould be concealed. It is intended 

 for a fequeftered place ; and mould anfwer 

 that idea. 



I remember meeting with an ornamented 

 fcene of this kind, which was very pleafing. 

 The grove extended along the brow of a gentle 

 declivity ; and aflumed from that circumftance, 

 a dark, clofe, gloomy appearance, in it's deeper 

 recefles : tho it's opening on the lawn was 

 light and airy, and agreeably connected with 

 the ground. In the front of the grove flood 

 a rude temple of Pan ; and the lawn being a 

 neat meep- walk, the whole, tho highly po- 

 P 3 limed, 



