7he PraSlke Part II 



done, take a Cord, and making a Loop about the Stake H, 

 draw the circular Part 0 according to the Diameter found 

 by the Plan, and flop your tracing Stroke where you meet 

 the Line KK^, fetting Spikes there, which form the Returns 

 of the Bafon r Then upon the middle Line E E, fet from 

 the circular Track 0, the Breadth of the Walk that inclofes 

 it, which is two Fathom and a half ; ftick a Spike there^ and 

 extending the Cord to this Length, from the fame Center H 

 ftrike the circular Part of the Hall P, till you meet the 

 ftroke of the Line N where you ftiould alfo fet Spikes, 

 to note the Returns of the Hail. Do the like at the other 

 End, moving the Cord with the fame Length to the Cen- 

 ter /, forffriking out the circular Parts ^andi?, which 

 form the other Returns of the ^all. To complete the 

 drawing of the Sinkings and Niches for the Seats and Fi- 

 gures, you may make Ufe of a wooden Square to fet out 

 their fliort Returns, ftill following the Meafures quoted ia 

 the Plan. 



Observation. 



1 N ftriking out Bafons or Grafs-plots that have Sweeps at 

 the Ends, raife the Center an Inch or two, this always looks 

 well in Work i and fo it does to make the Breaks but 

 fmall, they being very difagreeable to the Eye when they 

 are too big. 



THE THIRD PRACTICE. 



T^o flrih out a BowUng-green upon the Ground. 



The Bowling-green marked X upon the Plan, Fig. j. 

 "being ftruck out in its oftangular Form upon tire Surface of 

 the Ground, according to the fifteenth Pradice, I Dull for- 

 bear faying any more here, than to fliew the Method of 

 Sinking it. Plant Stakes at the eight Angles of the Odo- 

 gone, rig. 6. fo that they may all ftand of equal Height 

 about the Superficies of the Ground, as a Foot high, fuppo- 

 ling the Surface drelfed to an exad: Level. Take Notice 

 what Length the Banks ought to have s fuppofe, for Inftance, 



