The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 353, January 24, 1829 by Various
page 3 of 53 (05%)
page 3 of 53 (05%)
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semicircular portico of the true Doric order, which alternates with the
Ionic in the other parts of the building with an effect truly harmonious. Of the internal arrangements of Grove House we will vouch; but our artist has endeavoured to convey some idea of the natural beauties with which this little temple of art is environed; and the engraver has added to the distinctness of the floral embellishments in the foreground. Altogether, the effect breathes the freshness and quiet of a rural retreat, although the wealth and fashion of a metropolis herd in the same parish, and their gay equipages are probably whirling along the adjacent road. The exterior of the "COLOSSEUM" (of the interior of which building our last Number contained a description) was intended for the embellishment of the present Number. Our engraver promised--but, as Tillotson quotes in one of his sermons, "promises and pie-crusts," &c. The engraving is, however, intended for our next MIRROR, with some additional particulars of the interior, &c. * * * * * SEVERE FROST. _(For the Mirror.)_ On the 25th of December, 1749, a most severe frost commenced; it continued without intermission for several weeks, during which time the |
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