 I had been so accustomed to the imitation in water of the waving and irregular lines of nature that I came to Chantilly " prepossessed against the idea of a canal, but the view of one here is striking and had the effect which magnificent scenes impress....  Letters from France, in 1802 - Página 85por Henry Redhead Yorke - 1804Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Arthur Young - 1793 - 710 páginas
...in water, of the waving and irregular lines of nature, that I came to chantilly prepoffefled againft the idea of a canal ; but the view of one here is ftriking, and had the effecl: which magnificent fcenes imprefs. It arifes from extent, and from the... | |
 | John Pinkerton - 1809 - 770 páginas
...water, of the waving and irregular lines of nature, that I came to Chantilly prepofleflfed againft the idea of a canal ; but the view of one here is ftriking, and had the effect which magnificent fcenes imprefs. It arifes from extent, and from the... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1889 - 472 páginas
...accustomed to the imitation in water of the waving and irregular lines of nature that I came to Chantilly 2 prepossessed against the idea of a canal, but the...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames,3 1 think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1892 - 454 páginas
...which in England would be called large. The stable is truly great and exceeds very much indeed anything of the kind I had ever seen. It is 580 feet long and...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames,3 1 think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 618 páginas
...and exceeds very much indeed anything of the kind I had ever seen. It is 580 feet long and 40 feet broad, and is sometimes filled with 240 English horses....canal ; but the view of one here is striking, and has the effect which magnificent scenes impress. It arises from extent, and from the right lines of... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 502 páginas
...'household word' in France, while in England confined to agricultural and literary circles. Chantilly. I HAD been so accustomed to the imitation in water...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames, I think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 474 páginas
...'household word' in France, while in England confined to agricultural and literary circles. Chantilly. I HAD been so accustomed to the imitation in water...lines' of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames, I think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 488 páginas
...'household word' in France, while in England confined to agricultural and literary circles. Chantilly. T HAD been so accustomed to the imitation in water of...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames, I think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 474 páginas
...'household word' in France, while in England confined to agricultural and literary circles. Chantilly. T HAD been so accustomed to the imitation in water of...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames, I think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
 | Albert Forbes Sieveking - 1899 - 472 páginas
...household word ' in France, while in England confined to agricultural and literary circles. Chantilly. T HAD been so accustomed to the imitation in water of...lines of the water uniting with the regularity of the objects in view. It is Lord Kames, I think, who says the part of the garden contiguous to the house... | |
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