[ 7 j ^ 
extent oFGround, called the Pnrli^ wherein are to be (een the lotjjr Ca- 
7ial with Spouts the whole length or It, all riling in the lorm of an Arch, 
Beyond this, is the Cypher Fountnhi and Cnfcnde, and beyond that the 
Viver,, or large Quadrangular Pond, which contains the Waten that 
fupplies the Jene's, and Cafeades. Within this Parkis allb the Fountain 
ok Pamius^ divers pleafant and long green .Walks, Nurleries of young 
Trees, Groves, and Canals; and VVeft of the there is a line 
“ for Solitude or Retirement, and call’d the peer's Grove. Olail \^diich 
' now more at large. 
CHAP. II 
Contaihinp^ the Defeript Ion of the Gveoil G^x^en^ next behind r/;i? PalaCC ; 
a7id firil qf tisat part of it called the Lower Garden. 
• CO loon as we have pafs’d through the Palace.^ we do enter upon a very 
^ broad Terras~walk^, extended on the right and left the whole breadth 
of this Garden, the which is continued forwards by a Brick- wall, and 
' by other Terras- walks on the right and lelt Gdes of it. The firft T erras 
walk is paved with Brick 1 4 yards forwards, between the Garden-Gate 
and the Stone-fteps, by which we are to delcend into the Garden, k 
is alfb paved with Brick 3 o paces both to the right and left. From the 
laid paving, this Terras- walk is continued to the Garden- Walls oneadi 
fide, in a green and gravel Walk. The middle part of this Walk is 
■ Green about i y foot, and on each fide of the Green there is a Gravel- 
walk, each of them 10 foot broad. 
At both ends of this firft Terras-walk we do aftend by feven Staps 
unto the fide Terras- walks, which are railed higher than the former, for 
the better placing of thofe Noble Stone-Fabricks that compdle the Caf-. 
cades ohKarciffus and Galatea. Thele Terras- w^alks do, like the former, 
confift of a Green- walk in.the middle, and a Gravel- walk on each fide of 
’the Green. In the middle of thele fide Terras-walks, behind the Caf. 
cades^ there are Seats next to the Walls, and painted Green. 
. From the firft Terras-walk, near the G^rd^/i-G^r^ of the Palace, there 
is a very large delcent into the Garden by three Semicircular Stone- 
fteps, and after a little fpace by i y Steps more, all of a very large Cir- 
cumference, the lowermoft of thofe 1 y Steps being x8 yards round. 
On the right fide of the forelaid Steps, upon the Terras-walk, there 
Gs zhrge Sto7ie^Statue, with a Hart behind it, and on the left fiich ano- 
ther great Statue, both lying or leaning on a diftindf BaJjs,^nd both hold- 
ing under one Arm a Stone-Veflel. Thefe Tvpo Statues are intended to 
- reprelent two great pivers, the Bfine and the TJfel, between the which 
Rivers, the Veluvoe, and Loo are fituatc. Out of thole Stone- Vefieis 
there runs Water, which makes an U7iexpe8ed Cafeade on both fides of 
the Steps adjoyning to the Wall. Thele Cafeades are made from the laid 
Stone- Veffcls, on each fide, into feven double Bafins, one below ano- 
Bx ther. 
