■;;mc as b:rpre and behind the StatMC^ there arc four. Gilded . 
Swnns^ whicir do (pout the Wbter in broad Sheets towards the Statue • 
and all the Svoatis are railed a little above the X^'ater. The B'lftnh bor- 
dered with a blue Stone about i6 Inches breadth. It has Four Angles, 
but on the four Tides where the Svpans arc placed, it has a circumiie:\ion 
or fcmicircular cut into the Walks, in Form of four Ha’.f.Bloou:. 
On either fide of this Broad lVa.%, next to the Parterres, both before 
We come to the forefaid Fountain, and ailb on the lides of the W'alk 
beyond the Fountain, there are at proper difranccs in a diftinel. 
Canal \ and there arc /u: in each or thena, which do throw up 
the Water about a Yard, tho^of latethoie Spoutsarenow always ifopt, 
to avoid the inconvenience of the Waters being blown on the Walk, or 
on the Parterres. Thele Canals are walled with Free-ftone, and bor- 
dered with the fame three Tnehes breadth. They are each of them a- 
bout 8o Foot long, and a Foot and a halt broad, but in thofe parts 
where the Spouts are placed, the Canals are widened unto three foot and 
a half fqiiare everyway, in order to avoid the Winds blowing theWatei' 
either on the Waik, or Parterres. ThefeC^zw.'i/iare paved after the Mo- 
///ck manner, with Pebbles of a dark colour, but the Figures that are 
made by the Pebbles, and which run along the mid die of the Canals^ anj^ 
efpeclally about the Spouts^ are made in a long fort of Pebbles, pure 
white and black, of the Diamond- cut. 
If we advance ftlll forwards beyond the Fountain of Venus in the lame 
W alk, we behold another Noble Fountain^ in the middle of whole Balm* 
is a young -naked FTercw/cj of Marble, arlfing as from his Cradle, alfb 
of Marble ; the Hercules fqueezing a green Serpent in each hand, and 
both the Serpents (pitting the Water about two Yards above the Bafin., 
On the right and left of the Hercules^ at a little diftance, within the fame 
Bifm, there are placed two Dragons^ each (plrting (even (everal 
towards the Hercules. The Bafin of this Fountain is likewKe bordered 
with a broad blue Stone, 1 6 Inches breadth ; and paved with a Stone 
that is about a foot (quare. 
Turning out of the aforefaid W^alk, from the Fountain of Venus, In- 
to a Cro(Y walk on the right, we meet with a Fountain in the middle, 
wherein is eredfed a Celeftial Globe, placed on a Marble Pedeftal, be- 
tween which Fedejial and the Globe there are four naked Boys in Marble, 
incirding one another in their Arms. About the Globe the i x Signs of 
the 7^odiatk^ are curioufly painted, the Gilded, and out of abun; 
dance of the Stars there do (pout out Jettes on all Tides of the Globe. 
PalTing beyond this Globe, we behold at the end of the Walk a naoft 
Noble Caf&ade, a Fabrickof wrought Stone, reaching from the Terras- 
Walk above, down to the Gravel-Walk below. The Water here falls 
out of -the Mouth of a great Head at the top of the Strudfure (around 
carved covered Bafin being placed above the Head) into three great Se- 
mi-oval carved Ba fins, ‘ one below the other, each of them being two 
Yards In front, befides the allowance of above two foot more on both 
. Tides 
