...receiving, a Man might make a pretty Landskip of his own Polfeffions, WRITERS who have given us ah Account of China, tell us the Inhabitants of that...Europeans, which are laid out by the Rule and Line ; becaufe, they fay, any one may place Trees in equal Rows and uniform Figures. Thej? chufe rather...

...that the Soil was capable of . receiving, a Man might make a pretty Landskip of his own i'offcffions. WRITERS who have given us an Account of China, tell...Country laugh at the Plantations of our Europeans, which aiclaid out by the Rule and Line ; becaufe, they fay, any one may place Trees in equal Rows and uniform...

...that the foil was capable of receiving, a man might make a pretty Jandfkip of his own pofleffions. Writers, who have given us an account of China, tell...inhabitants of that country laugh at the plantations Da of of our Europeans, which are laid out by the rule and line ; becaufe they fay, any one may place...

...that the loil was capable of receiving, a man might make a pretty landikip of his own poffeflions. Writers, who have given us an account of China, tell us the inhabitants cf that country laugh at the plantations of our Europeans, which are laid out by the rule and line...

...better, if it had run thus — " if a little " care were beftowed on the walks that lie be" tweenthem." " Writers who have given us an account of ** China, tell us, the inhabitants of that country u laugh at the plantations of our Europeans, which ** are laid out by the rule and the line ; becaufe,...

...if it had run thus — " if a little care " were beftowed on the walks that lie between " them. " " Writers who have given us an account of ** China,...our Europeans, *' which are laid out by the rule and the line ; " becaufe , they fay , any one may place trees in " equal rows and uniform figures. They...

...them* " Writers who have given us an account of China, tell us, "the inhabitants of that country laygh at the plantations of ** our Europeans, which are laid out by the rule and the line ; " becaufe, they fay, any one may place trees in equal rows and ',' uniform figures. They...

...that the soil was capable of receiving, a man might make a pretty landskip of his own possessions. Writers, who have given us an account of China, tell...because they say, any one may place, trees in equal row: and uniform figures. They choose rather to shew a genius in works of this nature, and therefore...

...make a pretty landscape of his own possessions. Writers who have given us an account of China, tells us, the inhabitants of that country laugh at the plantations...place trees in equal rows and uniform figures. They chuse rather to shew a genius in works of this nature, and therefore always conceal the art by which...

...who have given us an account of China, tell the inhabitants of that country lauijh at the plantalions of our Europeans, which are laid out by the rule and line ; became, they say, any one may place trcei ia equal rows and uniform figures. They choose rathir to...