...adequate idea of it, would exceed my power of defcription. To delineate the particular beauties of thefe gardens, would, indeed, require as much pains, and as much paper too, as to rehearfe all the good actions of their mafter ; whole life proves the truth of an obfervation, which...

...of rt, would exceed my power of defcription. To delineate the particular beauties of thefe garden» would, indeed, require as much pains, and as much paper too, as to rehearfe all the good añions of their matter j whofe life proves the truth of an obfervation, which...

...adequate idea of it, would exceed my power of defcription. To delineate the particular beauties of thefe gardens, would, indeed, require as much pains, and as much paper too, as to rehearfe all the good aftions of their mafter ; whofe life proves the truth of an obfervation, which...

...adequate idea of it, would exceed my power of description. To delineate the particular beauties, of these gardens, would, indeed, require as much pains,...proves the truth of an observation which I have read in 5ome ethic •writer, that a truly elegant taste is generally accom» panied with an excellency of...

...an adequate idea of it would exceed my power of description. To delineate the particular beauties of these gardens would, indeed, require as much pains,...truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with an excellence of heart ; or, in other words, that true virtue is, indeed, nothing else but true taste....

...an adequate idea of it would exceed my power of description. To delineate the particular beauties of these gardens would indeed require as much pains,...too, as to rehearse all the good actions of their masttr ; whose life proves the truth of an observation which I have read in some other writer, that...

...an adequate idea of it would exceed my power of description. To delineate the particular beauties of these gardens would indeed require as much pains, and as much paper too, as to rehearse all Ihe good actions of their master; whose life proves the truth of an observation which I have read in...

...an adequate idea of it would exceed my power of description. To delineate the particular beauties of these gardens would indeed require as much pains,...truth of an observation which I have read in some other writer, that a truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with an excellency of heart ; or...

...delineate the particular beauties of these gardens would indeed require as much 440 MEMORIALS OF LONDON. pains, and as much paper too, as to rehearse all the...truth of an observation which I have read in some other writer, that a truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with an excellency of heart ; or,...

...fall short of the perfection of unenlightened Heathens. — Burgh's Dignity of Human Nature. TASTE. A truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with an excellency of heart. Real taste is a quality with which human nature is very slenderly gifted. It is indeed so very rare,...