The Theory t>RT 1. 



The two M Conditions, indeed, are not fo r.bfolutely 

 neceffary, as the three former, which ?.f-e really indifpenfablc, 

 and t3 which much the greater Regard ough': to be had. 

 But all thefe joined together, would "certainly make one of 

 thofe excellent and delightful Situaticns, which are fo much 

 efceemed by ail the World. 



_Tiiis, I think, is all that can be faid touching the Situ- 

 ation of a Place. Happy are thofe that meet with all thefe 

 feveral Advantages in one Spot! Snppoiing, then, to put an- 

 End to this Chapter, that a Perfon has made ftich a Choice 

 as has been now defcribed, let us proceed to" inffrti(5t him 

 fo to difpofe his Ground, as to tnake a beatitiful and 

 magnificent Gai'dem ' 



C >I A ' P 



