 | Mr. Marshall (William) - 1803 - 460 strani
...placed between every two. There wants nothing ' but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a gar' den in the reign of Trajan serve for a description ' of one in that of King William+, Jnonepassage ' * The English gardens described by Hentzner in the reign ' of Elizabeth, are... | |
 | 1808 - 408 strani
...between every two. There wants qothirig but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the reiçn of Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William. In one passage above, Pliny seems to have conceived that natural irregularity might be a beauty; in... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1822 - 1494 strani
...exactly with those laid out by London and Wise on Dutch principles ; so that nothing is wanting but a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan serve' for the description of one in the reign of King William." Entertaining a more liberal feeling on this subject... | |
 | 1823 - 872 strani
...between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the time of Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William. In one passage above, Pliny seems to have conceived that natural irregularity might he a beauty ; in... | |
 | Horace Walpole - 1827 - 400 strani
...parted off by hedges of box, and appletrees, with obelisks placed between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden...Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William.-f- In one passage above Pliny seems to • The English gardens described by Hentzner in the... | |
 | Sir Henry STEUART - 1828 - 606 strani
...prominent feature (See Epist. L. II. 17. LV 6.) : And the Gardens of England, such as Lord Bnrleigh's, and that at Hampton Court, as delineated by Hentzner,...Proconsular Governors brought it to a considerable height of perfection. Pliny tells us, that Cherries were originally an Asiatic fruit, not known in Italy till... | |
 | sir Henry Seton Steuart (1st bart.) - 1828 - 602 strani
...Gardens of England, such as Lord Burleigh's, and that at Hampton Court, as delineated by Hentzncr, are accurate copies of them. There wants nothing,...Proconsular Governors brought it to a considerable height of perfection. Pliny tells us, that Cherries were originally an Asiatic fruit, not known in Italy till... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 806 strani
...parted off by hedges of box and appletrees, with obelisks placed between every two. There wants nothing but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a garden in the reign of Trajan serve for the description of one in that of king William III. In one passage, however, Pliny seems to have conceived... | |
 | George Crabb - 1830 - 380 strani
...of a Roman garden, as described by Pliny the younger, in which was wanted nothing but the decoration of a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan to serve for a description of one in th« seventeenth century. A more correct taste in the art of gardening... | |
 | George Crabb - 1831 - 426 strani
...of a Roman garden, as described by Pliny the younger, in which was wanted nothing but the decoration of a parterre to make a garden in the reign of Trajan to serve for a description of one in the seventeenth century. A more correct taste in the art of gardening... | |
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Walpole, but the embroidery of a parterre, to make a Garden in the reign of Trajan serve for a description of one in that of King William. 
