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at fuch diftances as are thought proper, by 

 putting in fome broad iron teeth into the 

 common harrow, in place of the fharp 

 ones. Thefe drills the feedfman carefully 

 follows; and, if he is a good fervant, the 

 whole field will come up in rows, at fuch 

 diftances as the harrow teeth were fet for ; 

 a bum-harrow is ufually employed to cover 

 the feed. The following is a fketch of it. 

 See plate II. fig. 2. 

 1 to 2. An oiled-fkin bag, 8 or 9 inches 



long. 

 3. The body of the drill, 6 inches long. 



4. The 



The entrance ftrikes the mind with that awe 

 which is the refult of the magnificence arifing 

 from vaftnefs-, but I never met with any thing 

 in the proportion of a gothic cathedral, that 

 was either great or pleafing ; the loftinefs is 

 ever too great for the breadth, infomuch, 

 that one mufl bend back the head to be able to 

 view the ceiling. What a glorious area would 

 220 feet long by 100 high, form, if the breadth 

 was proportioned ! But how difgufting is a dis- 

 proportion in any of the dimenfions ! Here is 

 much carving in Hone, that is furprizingly light; 

 particularly the canopy of a monument by the 

 iide of the eait window •, fome of the ornaments 

 to archbifhop Savage's tomb, and the decorated 

 divifions of the eail window, &c. &c. That 

 low is amazingly executed, both in paint- 

 ifonryi the gallery acrois it, and the 

 pro'; rame-work of ftone is uncommonly 



light 



