...works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their language, by which they...express the particular beauty of a plantation that • Alas ! we are now enamoured of exotics, and flowering shrubs. b It should be laid, the praeterperfect...

...to find a similar correspondence in the words. Grammar, p. 308. Key, p. 136. OCR British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, love to deviate from it as much. as possible. I have observed of late the style of some great ministers, very much to exceed that of any other productions....

...works of this nature, and, therefore, always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their language, by which they...without discovering what it is that has so agreeable M "fleet.' These sentences furnish occasion for no remark, except that in the last of them, particular...

...which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their language , by which they express ihe particular beauty of a plantation that thus strikes...nature, love to deviate from it as much as possible. Our trees rise in cones , glohes and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissars upon every plant and...

...Much bettor, if it had run thus : if a litlU care were bestowed on the walks that lie between them. plantation, that thus strikes the imagination at first...without discovering what it is that has so agreeable an e fleet.' These sentences furnish occasion for no remark, except that in the last of them, particular...

...works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their Language, by which they...a plantation, that thus strikes the imagination at Jirst sight, without discovering what it is that has so agreeable an effect. These sentences furnish...

...works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their Language, by which they...discovering what it is that has so agreeable an effect. These sentences furnish occasion for no remark, except that in the last of them, particular is improperly...

...works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their language, by which they...nature, love to deviate from it as much as possible. Our trees rise in cones, globes, and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissors upon every plant and...

...works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which they direct themselves. They have a word, it seems, in their language, by which they...nature, love to deviate from it as much as possible. Our trees rise in cones, globes, and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissors upon every plant and...

...elegancy, which we meet with in these of our own country." He goes on to say; " Our British gardeners, instead of humouring nature, love to deviate from it as much as possible. Our trees rise in cones, globes, and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissars upon every plant and...