o6 Injlrumental Inflr unions 



Stations and ReMx^rks. \D.M.C.L. 



^long the Path to the Houfe, Z S 

 and S O, a River 63 li. broad : 

 Over it a boarded Bridge, ad- 

 joining to the Manfion-Houfe. 



Trees planted clofe to the other 

 Side of the River, on each Side 

 the Houfe* 



Breadth of the Houfe -- — '^— - 



I 40 



The prafiical Surveyor will, perhaps, think 

 thefe Notes much too bulky 5 but a Beginner 

 may want them, and he is at Liberty to fhort- 

 en them, as he increafes his Knowledge. 



To protraci the Work of this Mannour. 



In this, as in the former Work, I make the 

 Point of 90 Degrees to pafs thro' the Eaft and 

 Weft Line in my Paper 3 and therefore the 

 Diameter becomes the North and South Line^ 

 from which Diameter I reckon the Degrees 

 and Minutes of any Angle, 



Your Field' Book being before you, on a 

 Sheet of Paper draw a right Line, in any 

 convenient Place thereof, as O A S j for an 

 Eaft and Weft Line, affume Point A therein 

 for your firft Station^ v/hcreon placing the 

 Protraftor, as aforefaid, prick oft* 9 Degrees, 

 jfV, £. and draw A B, of any Length 5 fet 4 

 ch, 5 li. frorpi A to B. Thro" 



