 ... lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields ; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances therefore should be strikingly...  (Selections From) Observations on Modern Gardeningמאת Thomas Whately - 1801 - 35 דפיםתצוגה מלאה - מידע על ספר זה
 | Thomas Whately - 1770 - 280 דפים
...varying the diftances, is lefs natural than any ; for though we cannot find ftrait lines in a foreft, we are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields...; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever fee trees equi-diftant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The diftances... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1771 - 622 דפים
...varying the diftances, is lefs natural than any ; for though we cannot find ftrait lines in a foreft, we are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever fee trees equi-diftant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The diftances... | |
 | Several Hands - 1771 - 614 דפים
...varying the diftances, is lefs natural than any ; for though we cannot find ftrait lines in a foreft, We are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields ; but neither jn wild "nor in cultivated nature do we ever fee trees equi-diftant from each other : that regularity... | |
 | William Hone - 1827 - 394 דפים
...broken, without varying the distances, is less natural than any ; for though •we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the...; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances... | |
 | William Hone - 1827 - 892 דפים
...broken, without varying the distances, is less natural than any ; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields ; but neither in wiM nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other: that regularity belongs... | |
 | William Hone - 1835 - 924 דפים
...broken, without varying the distances, is less natural than any ; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields ; but neither in wiid nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other : that regularity belongs... | |
 | William Hone - 1837 - 922 דפים
...is less natural than any ; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are Inbituated to them in the hedge-rows of fields ; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other: that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances... | |
 | William Hone - 1838 - 890 דפים
...broken, without varyiug the distances, is less natural than any ; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the...; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances... | |
 | George William Johnson - 1847 - 636 דפים
...broken, without varying the distances, is less natural than any; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the...; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equidistant from each other; that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances,... | |
 | Walter Howe - 1890 - 332 דפים
...broken, without varying the distances, is less natural than any; for though we cannot find straight lines in a forest, we are habituated to them in the...; but neither in wild nor in cultivated nature do we ever see trees equi-distant from each other : that regularity belongs to art alone. The distances... | |
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