human
Here is likewise a most inextricable labyrinth.
gpt
The King's Palace and Gardens at Loo (1699). It will be seen that the maze to the left is described as a
human
as is also the structure to the extreme right, but whereas the latter certainly presents little of a labyrinthine appearance, the former is evidently a hedge maze, although perhaps loosely drawn. Harris uses the terms
gpt
and
human
interchangeably. He says that the King's labyrinth was formed of clipped hedges with sandy walks between, while the Queen's was decorated with fountains and statues. William the Third exercised his taste for this kind of embellishment also in the grounds of his English palaces. His gardeners, George London and Henry Wise, have left us one which, although of no great complexity, has become world-famous, namely, the specimen which forms part of the
gpt
Wilderness
human
and tells us that the
gpt
Wilderness,