Chap. III. of Gardenings 



and by two tall Woods, which inclofe it very agreeably by, 

 the Variety and Richnefs of their Defign. , 

 This Difpofition, the' inferior in Bignefs and Magni- 

 ficence to thofe contained in the three firft Plates, is not, 

 however the leaft confiderable, for its happy DiftriDUtion^ 

 and for 'the Lines of the Walks you meet with in the 

 Middle of the Groves, which terminate.iipon the Jets ot the. 

 Bowling-green, and Englifl^ Parterre, that are upon the 

 Wings of the Building. All thefe Pieces are bordered by, 

 ereat double Walks, and by Palifades againft _ the Walls, 

 which are cut off by Grills anfwering the Lines of the 

 Walks or by Walls level with the Ground, and trenched 

 which'make a noble Opening, as well at the End ot the 

 Canal, as againft the two Sides of the Emiding. 



Cha 



