CHAPTER IV. 



From all that has been stated in the 

 last chapter, picturesqueness appears to 

 hold a station between beauty and subli- 

 mity; and on that account, perhaps, is 

 more frequently, and more happily blend- 

 ed with them both, than they are with 

 each other. It is, however, perfectly dis- 

 tinct from either. Beauty and pictu- 

 resqueness are indeed evidently founded on 

 very opposite qualities; the one on smooth- 



