l8 2 0/ T E R R A C E - W A L K S. 



Right Honourable Lord that I have had Oc- 

 cafion to mentjon already, notwithftanding all 

 the Care imaginable has been taken to pre- 

 vent it. 



I need fay little to demonftrate the Scheme, 

 it is very plain in it felf ^ but if any Gentle- 

 man does proceed this Way, he ought to have 

 Pieces of Timber, with S's at the End, laid 

 into the Terrace, to tye the Wall tight 5 tho' 

 in large Stone it may do without. And that 

 the Vvall it felf may butterife inward, in or- 

 der to difcharge the Weight the better, I v/ould 

 rather advife, that rough Stone or Brick, at 

 the Back-fide, be laid in Mortar, than dry ^ 

 fince one Way draws the Wet to the Face of 

 the Wa]]^ which the other in fome Meafure 

 prevents. 



CHAP. 



I 



