... arrive at the fountain and oval basin, which contains some very fine gold and silver fish, and have a full view of the east front with its embellishments. After passing the Palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court, said to be the finest in England.... The stranger's guide to Hampton-court palace and gardens - Стр. 56авторы: John Grundy (of Hampton Court.) - 1844 - Страниц: 47Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
| 1846 - Страниц: 872
...some very fine gold and silver fish, and have a full view of the east front with its embellishments. After passing the palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court,...was planted with trees and shrubs by King William ill., so as to hide the buildings and irregularities of the northern side of the palace. The walks... | |
| John Grundy - 1853 - Страниц: 110
...some very fine gold and silver fish, and have a full view of the east front with its embellishments. After passing the Palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court,...The walks in the wilderness are very delightful, and seats are placed under some of the largest trees, and in the avenues. But the great attraction here... | |
| John Grundy - 1860 - Страниц: 100
...some very fine gold and silver fish, and have a full view of the east front with its embellishments. After passing the Palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court,...The walks in the wilderness are very delightful, and seats are placed 'under some of the largest trees, and in the avenues. But the great attraction here... | |
| John Grundy - 1862 - Страниц: 120
...some very fine gold and silver fish, and have a full view of the east front with its embellishments. After passing the Palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court,...King William III., so as to hide the buildings and ^regularities of the northern side of the Palace. The walks in the wilderness are very delightful,... | |
| William Willshire - 1873 - Страниц: 106
...superintendent of the Gardens at Hampton Court; he published several vorks on botany, and died about 1706. D Palace, we come to the Royal Tennis-court, said to...was planted with trees and shrubs by King William ill., so as to hide the buildings and irregularities of the northern side of the Palace. The walks... | |
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