0/ Terr ACE -Walks. 155 



Obfervation on Fig, 5, Vlate 26. 



This laft Figure in this Plate is the Me- 

 thod of making a Terrace- Walk at the End of 

 a Garden, or round the fame, where Water 

 can be had, and for fencing the Garden, VVil- 

 dernefs, d^c. 



And this is certainly the beautifulleft of all 

 Fences 5 and by digging the Canal, or Water- 

 courfe, you throw up the Earth that makes 

 the Fence. But this Terrace ought not to be 

 too high 5 two Foot nine Inches, or three 

 Foot, is full high enough, and two Foot and 

 anhalf will do5 but this fliould likewife be 

 detached from the End of all Walks, that the 

 View may not be ftopp d into the Grounds 

 adjacent 5 and this is alfo the Reafon I would 

 advife them not to be made too high. 



Obfervation on fig, 6, Plate 26. 



The laft we obferve in this Plate, is the 

 Plan of the grand Terrace we have already gi- 

 ven the Profile of. It is (as is already ob- 

 ferv'd) near 100 Foot wide 5 by which means 

 the Building may be viewed with Eafe and 

 Pleafure 5 and has, befides, fomething in it 

 felf that looks grand. 



For the Steps and Half-Pace coming out of 

 the Houfe, project 15 Foot,! 2 Foot whereof a re 

 allow'd for Gravel next the Houfe, and three 

 Foot the Width of half the Verge of Graf?, 



M 3 the 



