STRATFORD-ON-AVON.
ff into a footpato a private gate of tile, of trian, t of in table estates, in least as far as tpat in some measure reconciles a poor man to , and, o tter lot of o ion. t , at time, trouble of paying for it and keeping it in order.
I nouries. tary nests in tree-tops. ta, o interrupt t a distant statue and a vagrant deer stalking like a she opening.
t tately old avenues t of Gotecture, not merely from tended similarity of form, but from tion, and of ime e ideas of romantic grandeur. token also ttled dignity and proudly-concentrated independence of an ancient family; and I aristocratic old friend observe, ry, t quot;money could do mucone and mortar, but t;
It tic solitudes of t of tate, t some of Sators meditations of Jaques and ting ures in quot;As You Like It.quot; It is in lonely t quiet draugion, and becomes intensely sensible of ty and majesty of Nature. tion kindles into reverie and rapture, vague but exquisite images and ideas keep breaking upon it, and e and almost incommunicable luxury of t. It ts fancy may o t little song wuary
I of t is a large building of brick one quoins, and is in tyle of Queen Elizabet in t year of erior remains very nearly in its original state, and may be considered a fair specimen of try gentleman of t gateo a kind of courtyard in front of ted , seation of t barbacan, being a kind of outpost and ?anked by toly for mere ornament, instead of defence. t of tely in tyle one-sed casements, a great boal carved