\6 Ofrwal and extenfive Gardemn£^: 

 purling Streams, mix'd and incorporated one 

 with another, whatcou'd be more diverting? 

 And why, is not a level eafy Walk of Gravel 

 or Sand fliaded over with Trees, and running 

 thro' a Corn Field or Pafture Ground, as 

 pleafmg as the largeft Walk in the moft 

 magnificent Garden one can think of? And 

 why, are not little Gardens and Bafons of 

 Water as ufeful and Ibrprizing (and indeed 

 Vv^hy not more fo) at (bme confiderable Diftance 

 from the Manfion Houfe, as they are near 

 it ? Befides as thefe Hedge Rows, little nata* 

 ral Coppices, large Woods, Corn Fields, c^Cr^ 

 inixy one amongft another, are as delightful aSj 

 the fineft Garden ; fo they are much cheaper^; 

 made, and ftiU cheaper kept. And more, 

 than all, the careleis and Joofe Treifes of Na-. 

 ture, that are eafily mov*d by the leaft Breath- 

 of Wind, offer more to the Imagination thati. 

 the mofV delicate Pyramid, or any of the. 

 longefl: and moft elaborately clip*d Efpalier^i 

 that it is poffible to make ; for, altho' we 

 don*t by this abfolutely rejed, in fome few. 

 proper Places fomething of that kind, yet. 

 why fliould that be thought (uch a Beauty, aSj 

 to exclude things more Natural ? And why. 

 fliould not a jadicious Mixture and Incor* 

 poration, of one with the other quite thro' 

 a large Eftate, be of more value, (viz.) as at' 

 or near the Houfe, a little more exactitude 

 is required 5 fo after that view is over one 

 would fometimes be paffing thro' little Pad- 



