...shaB therefore describe it to you at large, as the true picture of a genuine ancient country-seat. You must expect nothing regular in my description...detached from each other, and yet so joining again one can't tell how, that (in a poetical fit) you'd imagine it had been a village in Amphion's time, where...

...house ; the whole vast edifice is so disjointed, and the several parts of it so detached one from the other, and yet so joining again, one cannot tell how, that in one of my poetical fits, I imagined it had been a village in Amphion's time, where the cottages having...

...shall therefore describe it to you at large, as the true picture of a genuine ancient country-seat. You must expect nothing regular in my description...detached from each other, and yet so joining again one can't tell how, that (in a poetical fit) you'd imagine it had been a village in Amphion's time, where...

...shall therefore describe it to you at large, as the true picture of a genuine ancient country-seat. You must expect nothing regular in my description...detached from each other, and yet so joining again one can't tell how, that (in a poetical fit) you'd imagine it had been a village in Amphion's time, where...

...into a small room ; " In this garret," said Pope, " Addison wrote his Campaign." tached one from the other, and yet so joining again, one cannot tell how, that, in one of my poetical fits, I imagined it had been a village in Amphion's time, where the cottages having...

...into a small room ; " In this garret," said Pope, " Addison wrote his Campaign." tached one from the other, and yet so joining again, one cannot tell how, that, in one of my poetical fits, I imagined it had been a village in Amphion's time, where the cottages having...

...house ; the whole vast edifice is so disjointed, and the sever«! parts of it so detached one from the e, but by remarking, that nation after nation, and century af one of my poetical fits, I imagined it had been a village in Amphion's time ; where the cottages, having...

...must expect nothing regular in my deecriptiou of a house that seems to be built bjfore rules wurii Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to'change his place; Unskilful he to fawn, or seek for pow во joining again, one cannot tell how, that — in a poetical fit — you would imagine it had been...

...a genuine ancient country seat. "You must expect nothing regular in my description of a house which seems to be built before rules were in fashion. The...again, one cannot tell how, that in a poetical fit, you could imagine it had been a village in Amphion's time, when twenty cottages had taken a dance together,...

...house ; the whole vast edifice is so disjointed, and the several parts of it so detached one from the other, and yet so joining again, one cannot tell how, that, in one of my poetical fits, I imagined it had been a village in Amphion's time, where the cottages having...