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No. 32. 
   
  
DERWENT WATER, FROM CROW PARK. 
   
Crow Park was, within the recollection of some people, 
covered with ancient oaks; now there are none. 
  
Depredations of this sort are perpetually making upon the 
domains of taste; sometimes by the rich, and sometimes by 
their agents, in complete ignorance of the intrinsic value 
of such property. - Inclosed groups of trees planted in 
proper situations would restore the beauties of which this 
country has been thoughtlessly deprived; and the sons and 
daughters 
  
page 61:- 
  
of the present generation would reap the benefits of such an 
improvement. 
  
The end of all human pursuits is to procure to every 
individual the greatest quantity of that kind of happiness 
he is capable of enjoying: men with minds devoid of 
cultivation, frequently place their affections exclusively 
on the accumulation of wealth, and are seldom inclined so to 
educate their children as to render them capable of 
rationally enjoying that wealth when it devolves to them. In 
the opinion of such men, there is no security for the 
preservation of their property, but in their children being 
trained in the industrious habits of their fathers, and thus 
is insensibility to the objects of taste perpetuated. 
  
Where refinement with honourable feeling and riches unite, 
every thing may be expected. A human being thus 
advantageously gifted, whatever may be his peculiar pursuit 
in life, will 
  
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