PART III. ARCHITECTURE. 17% 



the same style, beauty, and character, ought to pervade both ; 

 the degree only should be differept 



The towers, projections, &c. raised in offices, whether of 

 farm buildings, stables, or such as adjoin the house, need never 

 foe useless. They may serve as granaries, store-rooms, seed- 

 rooms, pigeon-houses, and often for sleeping apartments. The 

 chief extra expence attending this mode will be required to 

 raise the parapets and finishings, and to disguise the chimney 

 tops ; but as these will be finished in a style a degree inferior to 

 that of the mansion, the expence will also be less in proportion. 

 The expence attending this scheme, however, must be a very 

 trifling consideration to any one about to build, and what 

 no one would ever put in competition with the effect that 

 will be produced. 



3dly, In grouping them with trees, attention must be paid 

 to conceal chiefly such parts as too plainly point out their use ; 

 not that they are meant to appear what they really are not, but 

 merely to disguise their vulgarity, and give them an air of dig- 

 nity and consequence analogous to the difference between the 

 servants and horses of a farmer and those of a gentleman. 



Offices and appendages to a mansion, or any other building 

 about a place, ought always to be avowed, whatever may be 



