t 361 ] 



Thefe grounds, upon the whole, cannot 

 be fufficiently praifed : the natural variety 

 is great, and the advantage of being fo no- 

 bly cloathed with venerable oaks, peculi- 

 arly fortunate j but art has added frefli 

 luftre to every feature of nature, and cre- 

 ated others which difplay a pregnant in- 

 vention , and a pure and corre(ft tafte. 

 Waters that are trifling in themfelves, arc 

 thrown into appearances that flrike and 

 delight the mind, and exhibited in fuch an 

 amazing variety, that one would be temp- 

 ted at firft to think the fource vaftly 

 more confiderable than it in reality is. Let 

 me further add, that the buildings have an 

 equal variety, are all in a moft juft tafte, 

 and placed with the utmoft judgment, 

 both for commanding the moft beautiful 

 fcenes, and alfo for aflifting in forming 

 them, themfelves. 



To-morrow I return to Hufbandry ; al- 

 low me therefore here to conclude myfelf. 



LET- 



