 I saw is the lawn in front of the stables; it is large, of a good verdure, and well kept, — proving clearly that they may have as fine lawns in the north of France as in England. The labyrinth is the only complete one I have seen, and I have no inclination...  Letters from France, in 1802 - Página 86por Henry Redhead Yorke - 1804Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Arthur Young - 1792 - 586 páginas
...as in England. The labyrinth is the only complete one I have feen, and I have no inclination to fee another : it is in gardening what a rebus is in poetry. In the Sylvae are many very fine and fcarce plants. I wifli thofe perfons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees would not forget... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1793 - 710 páginas
...as in England. The labyrinth is the only complete one I hare feen, and I have no inclination to fee another : it is in gardening what a rebus is in poetry. In the Sylvae are many very fine and fcarce plants. I wiih thofe perfons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees would not forget... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1889 - 472 páginas
...; the taste is but just introduced into France, so that it will not stand a critical examination.1 The most English idea I saw is the lawn in front of...plants. I wish those persons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees would not forget to ask for the great beech ; this is the finest I ever saw... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1892 - 452 páginas
...; the taste is but just introduced into France, so that it will not stand a critical examination.1 The most English idea I saw is the lawn in front of...plants. I wish those persons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees would not forget to ask for the great beech ; this is the finest I ever saw... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 618 páginas
...can be applied; these and the Corsican stag had all my attention. The hameau contains an imitation of an English garden; the taste is but just introduced...plants. I wish those persons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees, would not forget to ask for the great beech; this is the finest I ever saw,... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1897 - 602 páginas
...and I have no inclination to see another: it is in gardening what a rebus is in poetry. In the sylvse are many very fine and scarce plants. I wish those persons who view Chantilly, and are fond of fine trees, would not forget to ask for the great beech; this is the finest I ever saw,... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 508 páginas
...not of a size to correspond with the magnificence of the canal. The hamtau contains an imitation of an English garden ; the taste is but just introduced...In the Sylvae are many very fine and scarce plants. — May 2$th, 1787. As to the garden, it is beneath all contempt, except as an St Martino. object to... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 488 páginas
...not of a size to correspond with the magnificence of the canal. The hameau contains an imitation of an English garden ; the taste is but just introduced...In the Sylvae are many very fine and scarce plants. — May 2$th, 1787. As to the garden, it is beneath all contempt, except as an St Martino. object to... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 474 páginas
...size to correspond with the magnificence of the canal. The /iil in-. i'» contains an imitation of an English garden ; the taste is but just introduced...In the Sylvae are many very fine and scarce plants. — May 2$/A, 1787. As to the garden, it is beneath all contempt, except as an St Martino. object to... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 480 páginas
...not of a size to correspond with the magnificence of the canal. The hamtau contains an imitation of an English garden ; the taste is but just introduced...poetry. In the Sylvae are many very fine and scarce plants.-1- May 2$th, 1787. As to the garden, it is beneath all contempt, except as an St Martino. object... | |
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