 In every garden four things are necessary to be provided for, flowers, fruit, shade, and water ; and whoever lays out a garden without all these, must not pretend it in any perfection. It ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the...  Come Into the Garden - Page 10by Grace Tabor - 1921 - 322 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Temple - 1731 - 506 pages
...Perfeetion: It ought to lie to the beft P'rrs of the Houfe, or to thofe of the Mailer's commoneft Ufe, fo as to be but like one of the Rooms out of which you ftep into another. The Part of your Garden next your Houfe (befides the Walks that go round it) fhould... | |
 | William Temple - 1757 - 564 pages
...perfection : it ought to lie to the beft parts of the houfe, or to thofe of the mafter's commoneft ufe, fo as to be but like one of the rooms out of which you ftep into another. The part of your garden next your houfe (befides the walks that go round it) mould... | |
 | William Temple - 1814 - 606 pages
...whoever lays out a garden, without all these, must not pretend it in any perfection : it ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the...one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden next your house (besides the walks that go round it) should be a parterre for... | |
 | Sir William Temple - 1821 - 390 pages
...whoever lays out a garden without all these, must not pretend it in any perfection : it ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the...one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden next your house, (besides the walks that go round it) should be a. parterre... | |
 | John Timbs - 1829 - 354 pages
...who ever lays out a garden without all there, must not pretend it in any perfection: it ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the...one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden next your house (besides the walks that go round it,) should be a parterre... | |
 | Laconics - 1829 - 352 pages
...who ever lays out a garden without all these, must not pretend it in any perfection: it ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the master's commonest use. so an to be but like one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of you r garden next... | |
 | 1856 - 374 pages
...whoever lays out a garden without all these, must not pretend it in any perfection : it ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the master's commonest use, BO as to be but like one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden in... | |
 | Henry Southgate - 1862 - 774 pages
...a garden without all these, must not pretend to any perfection. It ought to lie to the best part» of the house, or to those of the master's commonest...one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden next your house (besides the walks that go round it), should be a parterre... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1876 - 768 pages
...and whoever lays out a garden without all these must not pretend to any perfection. It ought to lie to the best parts of the house, or to those of the...one of the rooms out of which you step into another. The part of your garden next your house (besides the walks that go round it) should he a parterre for... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1880 - 772 pages
...and whoever lays out a garden without all these must not pretend to any perfection. It ought to lie stir a limb about us. ADDISON : Spectator, No. 407....much impaired his health by Ihe lattrum contentio, th The part of your garden next your house (besides the walks that go round it) should he a parterre for... | |
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