of rural and extenfive Gardening, i 2 5 



out of the agreeable Noife of a murmuring 

 Stream. Near this Fond, at the Entrance of 

 the Chefnut-Walk, is likewife a third Pond, 

 of a large P.xtent, having in the Middle a 

 very fine Statue and Fountain. 



From hence you come back to the Garden, 

 and mount the Terras- Walks, which are feveral, 

 one above another, and very beautiful ; 

 the firft adjoins to the North Side of the 

 Houfe, fo that you come from a Clofet, one 

 Pair of Stairs, iiumediately out upon it 5 and 

 at the End of this, in the Middle of a fmall 

 Slope-Garden,enclos'd with a lofty Hedge on 

 one Side, and a high Wall on the other, is 

 a fmall Statue reprefenting 7m, from which 

 a Fountain plays, and fills all that Quarter 

 with feeming Rain, to the very great Re- 

 frefliment of thofe Perfons who frequent the 

 Rooms facing it in a fcorching Seafon: But 

 to return to the Terras's ^ there are four in 

 Number of a good Length one above ano- 

 ther before you arrive at the Top, at the 

 Ends of which you have a Wall to feparate 

 them from the Church-yard, beautify'd with 

 fine Paintings in Niches ; except it be in one 

 of the broadeft, where you have a moft com- 

 modious Summer-Houfe,anfweringtoa Pigeon- 

 Houfe on t'other Side in the Park. You af- 

 cend thefe Terras-Walks on large fquare 

 Stone Steps, *till you come near the Top, 



when 



