144 0/ Co UR T- Yards.' 



I hope 1 (hall be excus'd prefling of this fo i 

 much, becaufe we are every Day feeing the ! 

 contrary 5 except in Buildings that are under i 

 the Management of fome of the topArchitefts, | 

 amongft which may be defervedly plac'd Sir 

 Jolm Vanhrugh, and Mr. Kawkfrnore. 



I fliall do no more in this Chapter, but add 

 fome few explanatory Notes upon the general 

 t)ifpofition of the Plan of this Edifice, which, 

 does in a great Meafure determine the Nature ; 

 of all the adjacent Courts* 



I 



1. The great Hall. 



2. The Salloon Room. 



9. The great Dining-Room. 



4. The little Dining-Room. 



5. The Green-Houfe, or Gallery. 



There feeiiis to be no Occafion of marking 

 any of the reft, they being either private A- 

 parrments or Offices ^ and the little Gardens 

 that lye contiguous thereto, may be eafily ob- 

 ferv*d to anfwer their Defigns and Ufe, which 

 is Decency and Plainnefs 5 but if any fhould. 

 be fo curious, as to defire them to be drawn- 

 into Borders, or Box-Works, they may apply 

 themfelves to feveral Patterns in this and o- 

 ther Books ^ and the Truth is, 'tis in that moft 

 Gardeners are excellent, and fo need littJe In- 

 trodudion, their Endeavours fcarce reaching 

 any farther. 



And' 



