A TABLE of the CHAPTERS. 
^ H E Jntro-'luFlion. 
CHAP. I. Of the Situation of the Palace and Gardens. Of the Court 
hfere theV'AaCe. A foort viexo of the Palace it felf'^ and a Jummary 
Account of all the Gardens in General. 
CHAP. II. A Defeription of Great Garden, next behind theVA 2 ,CQj 
and firjl of that part of it, Lower-Garden. 
CHAP. III. Of the fecond part of tfe Great Garden, call'd the Upper 
Garden : Together with the Middle Walk^, and Canals, which do divide 
Garden Two Parts. 
CHAP. IV. O/ King’s Carden, ^Veftwardof it, ^ Labyrinth, 
or Wildernels. 
CHAP. V. Of the Queen’s Garden, and another Wildernels, beyond it 
Baftward. 
CHAP. VI. Of the VoWere, or Fowl-Garden. 
CHAP. VII. Of the Park, and its Fountains, Canal, Cafeade, ^c. 
Of the Viver, that fupplies theYoycViXf\n%, Cafeades, and Canals, iPiV/j 
IVatcY. Alfo a Defeription of fix other Vivers^ or Filh ponds. 
A Short Account of - HO L L,A N D. 
'' The CONTE N T S. 
^Hat the Gardens at Loo were fin i/he d during the War; whentheYrench 
^ King put a flop to all Publicity EEbrkj. The occaflon of this Account. 
Of the Courage of the Low-Country Men. A preference of the Englilh 
to aU others in that r ef peed. Their preference in former times. In Tu- 
renne’j time. At the Siege of Namur. Of how great Conflderation the 
Goednefs of a General is to an Army. A remark^able In/lajice of it in 
tl>€ Revolution that happened in l6jz. Of the Vnanimity of the Dutch. 
Their great Deference to His Majefty’j HTfdom. Of the Province of Hol- 
land At ?/>'• The L,ow-Couv)triQS why fo called. Of the Ca.- 
nals Holland. Their MAiter not offenflve. No Variety of ObjeSis to be 
Jeen in the Country. A recommendation of the Country about Dort. Of 
the Dutch Brabant. Of a Noble Seat near Zuiphen. Of Zeali^d. 
The good Effeeis that Tr^LVcWing abroad has, or ought to have. How a 
Traveller ought to Demean himfelf in Flolland. Of their Taxes. Of 
juflice. Their MufickcHcufcs at Amfterdam. Of their Food, 
Beer, and V ines. Of their Difeiles. And particularly their Fevers 
• and Agues. Of their Phlebotomy. H^oy the Dutch have Jo few Coughs, 
and we fo many. Of their Provifion for the Poor. Of their Gh'AVity in 
Churches. Their Apparel. In what refpedt the Dutch do deferve great 
Conflderation from us. A remarkable Obfervation of the Emperor Charles 
the Fifth, again it Bigotry. A fliiet Alliance, and good IVnderflandiftg 
between England and Holland, more nccejfary than at prefent. 
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