XII The htrccfuRion to Rural 

 a noble Oak, which would add a 

 greater Beauty to a Sear, than any 

 thing that is commonly put in its 

 Room. 



The Method commonly taken in 

 this Affair, is, Gentlemen have their 

 Ground furvey'd, and perhaps the Le- 

 vels taken, and then 'tis brought to 

 Undon, where there are a great many 

 Drafts-men, and Paper Engineers, fo a 

 regular fine Scheme is made, and be it 

 at never fo much Difadvantage, to the 

 Nature of the Scituation, or lead the 

 Owner into never fo many Inconveni- 

 ences, and needlcfs Expences, it muft 

 be executed 5 or alfo perhaps the Gen- 

 tleman's own Gardener undertakes if: 

 The Capacities otmoft ofchemare too 

 well known to the knowing Part of thd 

 World, to truft altogether to them, 

 and they are more particuLirly perni- 

 cious where their Mailers are entirely 

 guided by them. 



• Male agittir^ cum Vomhw qiaimViU 

 lictis docet, is a Phrafe I think of CcUu- 

 viellas, and very applicable in this Cafe. 

 / On 



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