 | William King - 1776 - 326 pages
...notice of that part in the upper garden at Kenfmgton, which was lirfl nothing but a gravel-pit. It muft have been a fine genius for gardening, that could have thought of forming fuch an unfightly hollow into 1a beautiful an area, and to hare hit the eye with fo un: common and... | |
 | William King - English wit and humor - 1776 - 330 pages
...of that part in the upper garden at Kenfmgton, which " was firft nothing but a gravel-pit. It mufl have been a fine genius for " gardening, that could have thought of forming fuch an unughtly hoi" low into fo beautiful an area, and to have hit the eye with fo un> " common and... | |
 | 1782 - 402 pages
...that part of the upper garden of Ki-n" fington, which was at firft nothing but a gravel pit. It muft have " been a fine genius for gardening, that could have thought of forming futh an unfightly hollow into fo beautiful an area, and to have hit the eye with fo uncommon and agreeable... | |
 | English literature - 1803 - 408 pages
...notice of that part in the upper garden, at Kensington, whick was at first nothing but a gravel-pit. It must have been a fine genius for gardening, that...hollow into so beautiful an area, and to have hit the ej* with so uncommon and agreeable a scene as that which it is now wroughtinto. To give this particular... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1808 - 310 pages
...to commend, I shall take notice of that part in the upper garden at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine...forming such an unsightly hollow into so beautiful an ar£a, ami to have hit the eye with so uncommon and agreeable a scene as that which it is now wrought... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1808 - 342 pages
...to commend, 1 shall take notice of that'part in the upper garden at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine...forming such an unsightly hollow into so beautiful att area, and to have hit the eye with so uncommon and agreeable a scene as that which it is now wrought... | |
 | Spectator The - 1816 - 372 pages
...to commend, I shall take notice of that part in the upper garden, at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine genius for gardening, that could have thought of foiming such an unsightly hollow into so beaiiiiful an area , and to have bit the eye with so uncommon... | |
 | James Ferguson - English essays - 1819 - 310 pages
...to commend, I shall take notice of that part in the upper garden at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine...uncommon and agreeable a scene as that which it is now brought into. To give this particular spot of ground the greater effect, they have made a very pleasing... | |
 | James Ferguson - English essays - 1823 - 394 pages
...to commend, I shall take notice of that part in the upper garden at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine...uncommon and agreeable a scene as that which it is now brought into. To give this particular spot of ground the greater effect, they have made a very pleasing... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 924 pages
...to commend, I shall take notice of that part in the upper garden at Kensington, which was at first nothing but a gravel pit. It must have been a fine genius fnr gardening that could have thought of forming Midi an unsightly hollow into so beautiful an area,... | |
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It must have been a fine genius for gardening that could have thought of forming such an unsightly hollow into so beautiful an area... 
