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By natural, I defire moftly to be under- 

 Hood, the common or ordinary growth of 

 the Oak. 



It remains only in order to induce all 

 wood proprietors of this kind, to the en- 

 fuing pradice, to urge the recommendation 

 of it, that it takes them difengaged from a- 

 ny other pleafure, or bufinefs of the feafon : 

 For when all gentleman-like diverlions ru- 

 ral, or city pro tempore are ceafed ; as when 

 nor operas — nor plays — nor mafquerades— 

 nor fox-hunting — nor hare— nor the all mur- 

 dering piece — nor fetting net come in com- 

 petition — when even wine is needful only 

 to kill the time, not warm the chilling 

 blood — the feafon for the enfuing enter- 

 prife comes in to fill up fuch vacations. For- 

 tunate Interlude ! 



Lastly, thefe gardens of the Deity's 

 own making, as an ingenious foreigner calls 

 naturally planted woods, yield to the work- 

 ers in them after this manner, moft agree- 

 able views adapted, to every ftage of life ; 

 for if the paffions of human nature are not 

 altered fince the great Latin poet's time, the 



old 



