245 



to that of gardening, or to natural sce- 

 nery. 



By means of the supposed partizan of 

 of Mr. Knight's opinions, I have intro- 

 duced almost the whole of the Note into 

 the body of the Dialogue : but as it ap- 

 pears there in detached parts, just as the 

 arguments might be conceived to occur 

 in the course of the discussion, I thought 

 it right to print it altogether ; for it would 

 be very unfair to Mr. Knight, if the reader 

 were not enabled to view the whole chain 

 of his reasoning as he had arranged it 

 himself, and likewise to refer to it when- 

 ever he had -occasion. 



Some of my friends, who had read this 

 Dialogue in manuscript, were inclined to 

 think, that the passages, which were taken 

 from the Note, should be distinguished by 

 inverted commas : but as the Note itself is 

 now prefixed, such a distinction seems less 



VOL. III. s 



