 Gardens peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the noblest gardens may be made without expense. We have only to cut out the superabundant plants.  Thomas Jefferson's Home - 第 648 頁John George Nicolay 著 - 1887 - 653 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 608 頁
...of attention to examine these minutely. 4. Gardens, peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the...We have only to cut out the superabundant plants. 5. Architecture worth great attention. As we double our numbers every twenty years, we must double... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1082 頁
...HORTICULTURE, American. — Gardens [are] peculiarly worth the attention of an American [when travelling], because it is the country of all others where the...We have only to cut out the superabundant plants. — -TRAVELLING HINTS, ix, 404. (1788.) 3802. HOBTIC.TJLTUBE, English.— The pleasure gardening in... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1903 - 538 頁
...attention to examine these minutely. • 4. Gardens peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the...We have only to cut out the superabundant plants. 5. Architecture worth great attention. As we double our numbers every twenty years, we must double... | |
 | William Alexander Lambeth, Warren Henry Manning - 1913 - 238 頁
...young friends who were going abroad; "Gardens £are^] peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the...We have only to cut out the superabundant plants." MONTICELLO The most notable example of Jefferson's own cutting out of the super-abundant plants to... | |
 | William Alexander Lambeth, Warren Henry Manning - 1913 - 248 頁
...young friends who were going abroad ; " Gardens [are] peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the...may be made without expense. We have only to cut out die superabundant plants." MONTICELLO The most notable example of Jefferson's own cutting out of the... | |
 | William Alexander Lambeth, Warren Henry Manning - 1913 - 234 頁
...[are] peculiarly worth the attention/of an American, because it is the country of all others wXere the noblest gardens may be made without expense. We have only to cut out the superabundant plants." MONTICELLO . l The most notable example of Jefferson's own cutting out » ff о of the super-abundant... | |
 | Helen Gray - 1915 - 88 頁
...of attention to examine these minutely. 4. Gardens, particularly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the...We have only to cut out the superabundant plants. 5. Architecture worth great attention. As we double our numbers every twenty years, we must double... | |
 | 1887 - 980 頁
...be embellished by a cascade, a temple, or a grotto, with a statue, inscriptions, a concealed reolian harp, moss couch, and other devices. For the general...superabundant plants." Whatever his theories of the beautiful mayhave been at that time, he did not permit them to usurp and exclude the useful. The published pages... | |
 | William Howard Adams - 1997 - 368 頁
..."Gardens. Peculiarly worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where noblest gardens may be made without expense. We have only to cut out the superabundant plants."82 Jefferson's excursion through English gardens coincided with a revolutionary attempt to... | |
 | Peter Martin - 2001 - 268 頁
...an American," English gardens and garden making were peculiarly "worth the attention of an American, because it is the country of all others where the noblest gardens may be made without expence. We have only to cut out the super-abundant plants."37 Like Latrobe, Jefferson and Adams —... | |
| |
