Essay

 1       22|        thing, in an orchard or garden. And certainly, men that
 2       44|       to be environed with the garden on all sides; and in the
 3       44|       under story, towards the garden, let it be turned to a grotto,
 4       44|        and windows towards the garden; and be level upon the floor,
 5       44|  prospect and freshness of the garden. At both corners of the
 6       45| GARDENS~God Almighty planted a garden. And indeed it is the purest
 7       45|   build stately sooner than to garden finely; as if gardening
 8       45|      going forth; and the main garden in the midst; besides alleys
 9       45|         and twelve to the main garden. The green hath two pleasures:
10       45|        which is to enclose the garden. But because the alley will
11       45|        to buy the shade in the garden, by going in the sun through
12       45|       may go in shade into the garden. As for the making of knots
13       45|   house on that side which the garden stands, they be but toys;
14       45|      many times, in tarts. The garden is best to be square, encompassed
15       45|        that this square of the garden, should not be the whole
16       45|        out in juniper or other garden stuff; they be for children.
17       45|  grounds, but none in the main garden. I wish also, in the very
18       45|    pools mar all, and make the garden unwholesome, and full of
19       45|       the fields.~For the main garden, I do not deny, but there
20       45|   thick; but to leave the main garden so as it be not close, but
21       45|    make account, that the main garden is for the more temperate
22       45|       a platform of a princely garden, partly by precept, partly
23       45|      to the true pleasure of a garden.~ ~