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tx) form one whole, can fcarcely be ima- 

 gined : Yet have I read a defcription of 

 Hagley, in which it is thus mentioned : — 

 ** Tou turn into a thicket, and have A 

 " LOOK at the Doric Pavilion, Thomfon'j 

 ** Seat, and the Obelijk" 



Leaving this noble fcene, the path 

 brings you to a bench under a very fine 

 oak, which looks down, as before, on the 

 hollow lawn j in front you view the green 

 hill, with the clump of trees on it, which 

 here appears mod exquifitely beautiful : 

 on one fide of it diftant water peeps mofl: 

 pidurefquely among the trees, and over 

 all the Wrekin rears his venerable head. 



Perfuing the walk through the grove, 

 you come to the feat infcribed 

 ^lieti & Miifu, 

 which commands moll: elegant fcenes : 

 You look down on a green hollow, fur- 

 rounded by fine oaks ; to the right you 

 fee fome water through the trees : rifing 

 above this lower fcene, you look to the 

 left upon Thomfons Seat, thickly backed 

 and furrounded with wood ; above it the 

 obeliik appears nobly. To the right a 

 gothic houfe (the parfonage") feen obfcure- 



