34^ ^^^ Conclufion. Chap. i2» 



Of true ^ here only^ and delicious Tajie. 

 Betwixt them Lavons or level Doxvnsy and Flocks 

 Grafing the tender Herb^ tvere interpoid^ 

 of ?almy Hillock, or the FlovoWy Lap 

 Of feme irriguous Valley fpread her Shore ^ 

 Floxv'rs of all hue^ and without them the Roje. 

 yinot her fide umhragious Grots and Caves 

 Of cool Recefs^ o'er which the mantling Vine 

 Lays forth her purple Grape^ and gently creeps 

 Luxuriant. Mean while ?fiurm^ringlVatersfall 

 Down the Jlope Hill^ difpers'd, or in a Lake^ 

 That to the fringed Bank with Myrtles crowtCd^ 

 Her chryftal Mirrour holds, unite their Streams^ 

 MiltonV Paradife Loft. 



What a Variety of Natural Thought is 

 here fouad ? as much beyond the trifling di- 

 minutive Beauties of forae of our modern 

 Gardens, as the Poem is fuperior to the 

 raeaneft Ballad. In thofe Scenes, 'tis hard 

 to turn One's Head any way without Wonder 

 and Surprize 5 whilft in our modern Gardens 

 a few dipt Plants and Hedges is the utmoft of 

 our Variety. 



I fliall no longer: detain the Reader, than to 

 remark fome Mifapplications of Money in 

 thefe Rural Works. 



In this It is often feen, that Perfons who 

 have Ponds to make for Fifh, which are cer- 

 tainly beautiful as well as ufeful, yet it's 

 ten to one but they are in fome cunning Hole 

 or other where 'tis impoflible to fee them, 

 or that they fhould add any Grace to the 



Seat 



