rie?y in commonplaces. t but ter--its ricies ime to be o a ?ow.

    It is in try t to ural feelings. ies and negative civilities of tos of sed. o collect round e life, and to baniss restraints. ry-seat abounds e, eitudious retirement, tasteful grati?cation, or rural exercise. Books, paintings, music, ing implements of all kinds, are at s no constraint, eits or , in true spirit of ality, provides t, and leaves every one to partake according to ion.

    taste of tivation of land, and in udied Nature intently, and discovered an exquisite sense of iful forms and ions. tries, sudes, are s of domestic life. to  ive graces, and spread tc their rural abodes.

    Not la extend like ss of vivid green, ic trees, rooping in silent o t; or t, suddenly bursting upon taugo ural meanderings,   or expand into a glassy lake--tered pool, re?ecting trees, s bosom, and trout roaming fearlessly about its limpid ers; emple, or sylvan statue, groity to the seclusion.

    t a feures of park scenery; but  deligive talent e tentatious abodes of middle life. t ation, t unpromising and scanty portion of land, in taste, becomes a little paradise.

    iting eye,  once upon its capabilities, and pictures in ure landscape. terile spot groo loveliness under  tions of art o be perceived. training of some trees; tious pruning of otribution of ?os of tender and graceful foliage; troduction of a green slope of velvet turf; tial opening to a peep of blue distance, or silver gleam of er;-all te tact,