 ... fine park, composed of very unequal ground, and agreeably varied with all the diversity that hills, lawns, wood, and water, laid out with admirable taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this, the country gradually rose into...  The History of Henry Fielding - Page 162by Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1918Full view - About this book
 | Henry Fielding - 1766 - 396 pages
...tafte, but O"ving lefs to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rofe into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the cleuds. It was now the middle of May, and the rooming was remarkably ferene,. when Mr. Al'worthy walked... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1771 - 404 pages
...tafte, but owing lefs to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rofe into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouus. It was now the middle of May, and the morning ivas remarkably ferene, when Mr. Allworthy walked... | |
 | Henry Fielding - English fiction - 1775 - 290 pages
...tafte, but owing lefa to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rofe into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds. . It was now ihe nuddle of May, and the morning was remarkably ferene, when Mr Allworthy walked forth... | |
 | 1781 - 778 pages
...admirable taite, but owing lefs to art than nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rofe into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which •were above the clouds. It was now the middle of May, and the morning was remarkably ferene, whtrn Mr. All worthy walked forth... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1791 - 368 pages
...tafte, but owing lefs to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rofe into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds. It was now the middle of May, and the morning was remarkably ferene, when Mr. Allworthy Walked forth... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Arthur Murphy - 1806 - 664 pages
...taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this, the country gradually rose into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds. It was now the middle of May, and the morning was remarkably serene, when Mr. Allworthy walked forth... | |
 | John Britton - Architecture - 1813 - 804 pages
...taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rose into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds.*" The chief circumstances which Fielding has omitted in his enumeration of the particulars of the prospect,... | |
 | Pierce Egan - Bath (England) - 1819 - 398 pages
...taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rose into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds." He has omitted, however, the splendid Palladian bridge at the bottom of the pleasure-grounds : and... | |
 | English literature - 1820 - 380 pages
...taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this, the country gradually rose into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds. It was now the middle of May, and the morning was remarkably serene when Mr. Allworthy walked forth... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 850 pages
...taste, but owing less to art than to nature, could give. Beyond this the country gradually rose into a ridge of wild mountains, the tops of which were above the clouds. It was now the middle of May, and the morning was remarkably serene, when Mr Allworthy walked forth... | |
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