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" They serve to make it appear peculiarly one's own, converting it into a kind of sanctum. A place that has neither of these qualities, might almost as well be public property. Those who love their garden, often want to walk, work, ruminate, read, romp,... "
How to Lay Out a Garden: Intended as a General Guide in Choosing, Forming ... - Page 43
by Edward Kemp - 1864 - 428 pages
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The Horticulturist and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste, Volume 4; Volume 9

Country life - 1854 - 652 pages
...Kclution. They serve to make it appear peculiarly one's own, converting it into a kind of sanctum. A place that has neither of these qualities, might...is a luxury to walk, sit, or recline at ease, on a summor's day, and drink in the sights, and sounds, and perfumes, peculiar to a garden, without fear...
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The Anglo-American Magazine, Volume 5

Food - 1854 - 676 pages
...kind of sanctum. A place that has neither of these qualities, might almost as well be public properly. Those who love their garden, often want to walk. work,...the various changes and developments of Nature, in i: ; and to do so unobserved. All that attaches us lo u garden, and rendéis it a delightful and chriished...
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Landscape Gardening: How to Lay Out a Garden

Edward Kemp - Landscape architecture - 1911 - 386 pages
...seclusion. They serve to make it appear peculiarly one's own, converting it into a kind of sanctum. A place that has neither of these qualities might...renders it a delightful and cherished object, seems marred if it has no privacy. It is a luxury to walk, sit, or recline at ease, on a summer's day, and...
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