[ 759 1 
in another; as in Fig. 4. Map IV. Part of Calmer and 
Broad-Clofe will be in the Vth Map. 
In this Cafe, it is ufaal to put the Owner’s Name, 
and Quantity, in that which is the greater Part, and 
in the Terrier refer alfo to the Remainder ; where, if 
the Shape, Lengths, &c. are required, they may be 
difcovered. 
But as this may not be fatisfadory, or fully anfwer 
the Objedion; the Two following Methods will 
intirely obviate the Difficulty, and make them as 
fully fubfervient to all Purpofes, as any large and 
intire Map on one Piece. 
1. The firft Method is, to take juft fo much in a 
particular Map as is circumfcribed by fome known 
Roads, Lanes, Brooks, Boundaries of particular 
Owners or Tenants Lands : This, indeed, will often 
make the Map very difproportional, and irregularly 
ffiaped; but cannot be a material Objedion, by 
reafon, in Surveys, there is feldom any thing regu- 
larly ffiaped. 
2. The fecond Method is, to have a wider Margin, 
or rather draw the particular Maps by a fmaller Scale, 
as Four Chains in an Inch, inftead of Three Chains 
20 Lines - 3 and that will allow Room to add the Parts 
of the Parcels fo cut off in the Margin, as in Fig. 5. 
the IVth particular Map varied, where the Whole of 
Broadmoor and Calmer is drawn; then in the Vth 
and IXth particular Map, may the fmall Parts, which 
are in the IVth, be drawn in full : Then will they 
join by indenting or tallying one into another. 
