2 20 Of Woods and Groves, Scci 

 in 5 whereas in this there is above twenty, and 

 I prefume to fay, (if it were of much Value 

 when I had fo faid) that 'tis not a very eafy 

 Matter to find this Center,withoutthe Draught 

 or perhaps with it. But, be it as it will, 

 it is of no great Ufe to enlarge upon it, after 

 the Defign is thus fix'd ^ and in the large 

 Qiiarters and Divifion of a Wood, this may- 

 give fome Light in the making them intricate 

 and perplexing, and may help to accomplifh 

 our Garden-Amufements. 



The fourth Figure is the Draught of the 

 Labyrinth at Verfailles^ which is allowed by 

 ail to be the nobleft of its Kind in the World, 

 and which I here place, to give my Coun- 

 trymen the Tafte of the French in Laby- 

 rinths 5 and becaufe this Draught may not 

 by any other Means fall into the Hands of 

 many of my Profeffion, I have given it as it 

 is^there us'd 5 and I may venture to fay, that 

 it is the only one that I hav^e not compos'd 

 thro* this whole Undertaking. 



At the End of every Walk, in the View, 

 as one paffes along, are placd fome of the 

 Fables of jEfop^ which all of them arc a con- 

 tinual Entertamment to the Ambulator. 



The Walks are cut out {on Plate 8) in a 

 Wood 5 and fo there is a confiderable Thick- 

 nefs of Wood between Hedge and Hedge, 

 which, in Truth, is much better than our 

 iingle Hedges ^ befides theirs are of quite an- 

 other Ufe and Turn from what ours are ; but 

 havipg given one of each, I have, I hope, 



done 



