ABSTRACT
For since the pleasure of a garden depends on the variety of its parts, it is therefore that we should well consider their disposition, so as to have a continued mix of harmonious objects that will present new and delightful scenes to our view at every step we take, which regular gardens are incapable of doing. Nor is there anything more shocking than a stiff regular garden; where after we have seen one quarter thereof, the very same is repeated in all the remaining parts, so that we are tired, instead of being further entertained with something new as expected.
