A New Display of the Beauties of England, Or a Description of the Most Elegant Or Magnificent Public Edifices, Royal Palaces, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, and Other Curiosities, Natural Or Artificial, in Different Parts of the Kingdom, Vol. 1

Excerpt from A New Display of the Beauties of England, or a Description of the Most Elegant or Magnificent Public Edifices, Royal Palaces, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats, and Other Curiosities, Natural or Artificial, in Different Parts of the Kingdom, Vol. 1

It has. Been juflly obferved, that no country m the world can equal the cultivated parts of England for the great number OF beautiful (genes with which it is adorned. The variety of high -lands and low lands, the former gently fwelling, and both of them' forming prol'peéis equal to the molt luxuriant imagination, the torn and meadow ground, the intermixtures Of inclofures and plantations, the noble feats, comfortable houfes, chearlul villages, and Well flocked farms, often tiling in the neighbourhood of populous towns and cities, decorated with the tn'oli Vlv1d colours of nature, afford an inexprefiible plealiire.

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