•would marr all the Plearure bP a Seat. Bur^ 

 in commendatipn of Gr.avel,if to it be added the 

 ^"Eafeby v;hich we procure it for making of 

 'Walks in our Gardens and Vil/as^ 'tis of the 

 greateft Importance. Since the chief Pleafure 

 of a Coimtry Seat is* cither early in the 

 Morning, or late in the Evening; at fuch 

 times as Dtim very much incommode one's 

 Paflage from' one Garden Field or Clofure to 

 another ; V^H^'t Fdicity or Convenience can 

 any Perfi^n^V^dpofe to himfelf in the walking 

 over and vicvving the Beauty of aK/Z/rf, at the 

 moil pleafant Time and Seafon'of the Year and 

 Day, if ht hai? not Gravel to make fome dry 

 VVa!k3 that cointnunicate obe with another, 

 ^and convey hira from place to .place through 

 %; there is then no one that makesany 

 ^Chbice of an Eftate^but would upon alloc- 

 "cafions have-:^ great Regard to this, ' ' 



-'^ To finiih, then, what can be faid as to S(si*- 

 "tiiations, they ought not to be too near an^ 

 <^feriiiyj boggy, or morafly Land, or (landing 

 -Hakes, or even vefy flow pac'd Rivers ; for 

 ?that the Foggs and Vapours will very much 

 ^incommode and annoy the habitating there, 

 'and if near the Building, ftiould be rather 

 plac'd on the North and North Eaft, than on 

 the South Side thereof, fince the Sun drawis 

 "all the Vapours thereof to its (elf; and there- 

 fore on the South and South Eaft, which draw 

 up the Morning Fogg, thofe Scituations muft 

 be very unwholefomc in fuch Low-Grounds, 



the 



