P A R T II.
HAVIN G now examincd the chief
qualities that in fuch various ways
render objects interefting; having fhewn
how much the beauty, fpirit, and effedt
of landfcape, real or imitated, depend
upon a due mixture of rough and fmooth,
of warm and cool tints; and of w That
extreme confequence variety and intricacy
are in thofe, as well as in our other
pleafures; having fhewn too, that the ge-
R ^ neral
HAVIN G now examincd the chief
qualities that in fuch various ways
render objects interefting; having fhewn
how much the beauty, fpirit, and effedt
of landfcape, real or imitated, depend
upon a due mixture of rough and fmooth,
of warm and cool tints; and of w That
extreme confequence variety and intricacy
are in thofe, as well as in our other
pleafures; having fhewn too, that the ge-
R ^ neral