[Real Life In London, Volumes I. and II. by Pierce Egan]@TWC D-Link book
Real Life In London, Volumes I. and II.

CHAPTER XVI
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The latter has a front in the manner of Inigo Jones, of brick, ornamented with four large stone pilastres, of the Ionic order, with a pediment.

It is too narrow, and being lofty, wants proportion.

The passage to which it leads, although designed for carriages, is narrow, inconvenient, and mean.
"The garden of the Inner Temple is not only a most happy situation, but is laid out with great taste, and kept ~249~~in perfect order.

It is chiefly covered with green sward,, which is pleasing to the eye, especially in a city, and is most agreeable to walk on.

It lies, as you perceive, along the river, is of great extent, and has a spacious gravel walk, or terrace, on the bank of the Thames.


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