...principles, which are wholly different freo thofe which thcfe wild improvers would \vi(h to introduce. P!HCCS are not to be laid out with a view to their appearance in a pithirc,but to their ufes and the cajoyment of them in real life; and the.: conformity to thole purpofcs...

...upon m;my. They cither say what is false, or what turns out upon examination to be nothing at all ' Places are not to be laid out with a view to their...their use, and the enjoyment of them in real life: and their conformity to those purposes, is that which constitutes their true beauty. With this view,...

...much or how little, which, without the instances before you, can never be decided. " " Places arfe not to be laid out with a view to their appearance...their use, and the enjoyment of them in real life ; and their conformity to these purposes is that whicli constitutes their true beauty. With this view,...

...question of how much or how little, which, without the instances before you, can never be decided." " Places are not to be laid out with a view to their appearance in a picturef but to their use, and the enjoyment of them in real life ; and their conformity to these purpose«...

..."principles, which are wholly different from those which these wild im" provers would wish to introduce. Places are not to be laid out with a view " to their appearance in a picture, but to their uses, and the enjoyment of " them in real life ; and their conformity to those purposes is that which...

...charm by his inartificiality. Mr. Wyndham, when speaking of flower gardens, observes, very justly, that " places are not to be laid out with a view to...their use, and the enjoyment of them in real life; and their conformity to these purposes is what constitutes their true beauty. With this view, gravel...

...lost ; and Mr. Wyndham, speaking of flower gardens, very justly observes that " places ore not to bo laid out with a view to their appearance in a picture,...their use, and the enjoyment of them in real life ; and their conformity to these purposes is what constitutes their true beauty. With this view, gravel...

...Gardens result from their affording subjects that would appear to advantage in a picture ? and answers : That places are not to be laid out with 'a view to...their use and the enjoyment of them in real life.' At this point we will break off our sketch of English gardens to take a rapid glance at those of Germany,...

...Gardens result from their affording subjects that would appear to advantage in a picture ? and answers : That places are not to be laid out with 'a view to...their use and the enjoyment of them in real life.' At this point we will break off our sketch of English gardens to take a rapid glance at those of Germany,...

...(1750-1810). from those which these wild improvers (Payne Knight and Uvedale Price) would wish to introduce. Places are not to be laid out with a view to their appearance in a picture, but to their uses, and the enjoyment of them in real life ; and their conformity to those purposes is that which...