'*:.'■ ■> ^ . ♦* ' r>> v. ,r**k. 'j^;-.^ ^^ -.v 'tf: t ]y ^Y ">'■*..■': ■■■:\ ij^^ y^^ v^ t^'- 5i^ 7 ■m^" THE Builder's Director, O R BENCH-MATE: BEING A POCKET-TREASURY O F T H E Grecian^ "Roman ^ and G^/Z'/V Orders of Architecture, Jjdade eafy to the meaneji Capacity by near 500 Examples. Improved from the beft AUTHORS, Ancient and Modern, Of ?edeftals, Bafes, Shafts, Capitals y Colummy Archi- tranjes, Freezes, Brackets, Cornices, Arches, Impojis^ Key-Jiones, Trujfes, MoIJings of Raking Peciimt-nts, Frontif pieces. Porticoes, Arcades, Colonades, Chimney - Pieces i Fretts, GuilochVs, Groins, Weatherings, McId- ings for Tabernacles, Frames^ Sec PROPORTIONED By Minutes and by Equal Parts, The like ne Bafe, Corinthian \ and Compojite j tal, II. That the Height of the Bafe to the Column of every Order, is always equal to the Semidia- meter of the Column ; unlefs in the Tufcan Or- der, whofe Cindlure (which is part of the Shaft) is fometimes included in the Height of the Bafe, as A, Page 8. HI. That the Height of the Tufcan and Dorick Capitals are alfo equal to the Semidiameters of their Columns. IV^. That the Height of the lonick Capital is hut 20 Minutes, unlefs the entire Height of the A'olute be included ; and then, from the Top of the Abacus to the lower Part of the Volute, is equal to a Semidiameter, as aforefaid. V". That the Height of the Corinthian^ and the Compofite Capitals, are each i Diameter and lo Min. vix. loMin. to cac'i Abacus, and I Dia- meter to each Ca?npana or Bell Fart. VI. VI. That the Height of the Tufcan anJ Donck Entablatures, are always each equal to ~ ot the Height of the Column ; and therefore the Height of the Tufcan Entablature is i Diameter and |, and the Dorick 2 Diameters. VII. That the Height of ihc I cjuck ^Corinthians and Compofite Entablatures, be each equal to i of the Height of the Column ; and therefore T-u TT • 1 f Ionic k -) Enta- ■) i D. 48 M, The Height \ Co,^,^,^lan ( blature C 2 - o ^^'^^ XCornpofite S\s ^2-0 VIII. That the Height and Proje<£i:ion of every Cornice muft be equal, unlefs the Dorick^ which when Mutules are introduced, its Projection is greater, as in Plate 20. theDimi-if^'f /''^^°.-); dlontck >lumn,js«^-6 nation of j ^ . ^,. r^^„ ^ ■ , / Lorinthian \ 2;ene- ^^^ IConipoftte J rally X. That the Upright of the Dado of every Pe- deftal be directly under the Upright of the Plinth, to the Bafe c f the Column ftanding over it. Xf. That the Height of the Ped'eftal of every Order be divided into 4 equal Parts, as in Pa2;e 8, of which always give the lower i to the Height of the Plinth D, \ of the next i to the Height of the Moldings on the Plinth C 5 h?lf the upper I to the Height of the Cornice A, and the Remainder io the Height of the Dado B. XII. That the Diameter of the Dado to the Tw/r^'/PedcftaJ be always equal to its ownHcio-ht ; and to the Height of the Mc-idings on its Piinch, as in Page 8. XIII. of its Di- ameter. [ vi] XIII. That the Diameter of the Dado to the Dorick Pedellal, be always equal to its own Height, as in Page 19. XIV. That the Diameter of the Dado to the Ionic k Pedeftal be always equal to half the Height of the whole Pedellai, as in Page 32. XV. That the Semidianieter of the Dado to tlie Corinthian and to the Conipifite Pcdcftals, be each equal to f of the Height of the Plinth. XVI. That the Projecflion of the Plinth, and of the Cornice, before the Upright of the Dado in every Pedeital, be always equal to the Height of the Moldings on the Plinth, as in Pages 8, 19, and 32. XVII. That the lower Fafcia of every Archi- trave, and the Prize of every Entablature, in all the Orders, do always fland dire^lly over the Upright of the fmalleft Part of the Shaft of the Column or Pillafter, next under the Hollow of its Aifragal, that thereby Solid ?nay rejl on SoJidy and the whole have a true Bearing. In every of the following Orders, before I pro- ceed to exhibit their particular iVlembers, I have given all theV^arieties of Cafes how to proportion their principal Parts to any given Height, and to find the Diameter of the Column, which mull be firft known, as being the Scale by which we give the Heights and Projections to all the Mem- bers, according to their Mcafures affixed. And therefore, in every Order, the Diameter of the Column is fuppofcd to be divided either into 60 equal Parts called Minutes, as in the Orders of Palladio ; or into 24 or 36 Equal Parts, as in ihe Oidc^rs of that venerable Matter Jacomo Barozzio [vH]- Barozzio of Vlgnola^ which I have comprized in this V/ork. At the Bottoms of the following Pages, the Kind of Meafure, by which the Member, are formed, is fignified -, viz. By Minutes, Parts, i^c. and in thofe Pagts where both Minutes and 24th, ^V. Parts are ufcd together, the Mi- nutes are diflinguifhed from the 24th, i^c. Parts, by the Letter AI. The Heights of the Members are exprefled by the Number of Alinuies or Farts placed on them, to be read upwards; and their Projections are fignified by the Numbers placed at their Extreams, which are accounted either from each other's, Perpendiculars, as in the Entablature of Palladio, Page 5 ; or from the Upright of the Column, as in the Cornice in Page 10 ; or from the Central Line, as in its Architrave. In the laft Part of this Work I have given a great Variety of Gothick Moldings for th^ Bafes and Capitals of Colwims^ Arches^ Weatherings y Jawnbs for Doors, Windows, Chimney-Pieces, ^c. and the A4anner of defcribing them geo- metrically of any Magnitude defired : Which being entirely new, I hope v;iil be favourably received, < Batty Lang ley* ^uly 14, 1746, ^^^'^S' ^ [ vlii ] The Names of Moldings, ^c, Andrea Palladio. by C ^an Abacus, an Annulet^ an Architrave y an Ajiragaly a 2?^y>, a Cavetto, a C/w^ rc^a, a C//;i<2 reverfa^ a Cin^ure^ a Cororay a Dado, a Dentil, a /)ri»/>, a Dnp, a Fcjciiu ^ I a F/7/ff, § ^ a Fri-zc, 2. Metope, a MediUon^ a Module, a Mu.ule, the Neck of a Tnjcan or Doric Capi- tal, an Ovolo, a Pcdejlal^ a P/;V///;, a />^//, a Scotia, , a Ttnia, j^a Torui, \ C Aba CO. Afincl/t. an Architrave* Tondino, a LV^. a Cavetto. Gola diritta, Gola reverfa* Cunbia. CoctQlat'.io^ a Z>^^5. i De7itilla, 2 j Gronda, < ' i afcia. ^^ ^Lijlello. < S /rr-/^. Metopa. ModigHonm Module. Mutule, CollarinOf Ovolo. Po^zi^* Zoccolo, or 0;7?f a /^wy/. a Cavetto, a Benda. a Bajlone^ [ix] An Explanatory INDEX. ForYouNG Students inARCHiTECTURE* A. ABACUS, the uppermofl Memher, or Mem- bers, on the O'volot ^c. in the Tiifcan or Dorick Capital : Alfa the Cima re 7> 9> ^^S,' ^' ^^ a gi'ven Front Bracket, to find the Cur^e xhfdh of the Angle Bracket. Draw the Ordinates i. 2 ; 3.4; 5.6; 7. 8; at Pleafure, and continue them to a x, the Bafe of the Angle Bracket. Make a b, equal to i . 2 ; <: ^^^ equal to 3 , 4 ; ef equal to 5. 6 ; and g h equal to 7. ? ; Then from b to X through the Extrean?.s of the Ordinates ^//&, trace the Curve required. X^ Note, T^he acute and ohtufe-angled Brackets B and C are alfo formed by this Rule. Aiir\\j\ttSytheThreefmall Fillets in the Dorick Capita I , by Palladio <3;7^ Vignola 6, 17 C Goihicky or Ox-ey'd, Fig. F. — — - ") ArchJ H«/r Lifd, Fig. A. . S 169 {_ Crocheted, Fig. E. J Athenian, oi- Attic Bafe 71 Architrave, the !cu:£r?noft principal Part of an Entab- lature^ B Archi- t X r Architraves to Toors and Windows, tliclr Breadths, to he not lefs than i Sixth, nor more than i Fifth of their Opening. Architraves to Chimney Jaumbs, to be not more than I Sixth f not lefs than I Eighth of the Vacuity. Allragal, a Semi-circular Member, like a f mall Torus tivith a Fillet under it.—^lt is tfsd to ter7ninate the upper Parts of the Shafts of Columns and Filajlcrs ; ' and on nvhich their Capitals are placed. B. BAlluflrade, its Height on an Entablature 147 Honx! proportioned ibid. Block Cornices, ^ Varieties • ■ 14s Bales Tufan ■ 5, 8 Dorick *— • — 15, 19, 72 lonick ^— 25, 30, 47, 72, 73 Corinthian, 41, 47, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58,67,68,72,73 -— Compofite, ■■■ ■ 72, 73, 76, 81. C. CAmpana, the Bell of the Corinthian Capital, a- gainf avhich the Lea i35» *36» i37» 'S^j ^39» H°» H'» H4» 146, 147. To proportion their Parts. Di-vide the Vacuity in 3, &C. Parts, as therein ex- prejjed, and of thofe Parts, gi've to the Breadth and Height of each principal Member, as denoted by the Figures afixed. N. B. When the entire Height of a Cornice to a Chimney-Piece is known, you are then to work any Cornice therein at Pleafure ; for Avhich Purpofe I have given 24 Varieties in 126, 127, 128. rC^ And r xi ] ^ AndofTtnias or "Bands to their Architra^vcsi Tha 37, 38, 39, 40. Compofite Capital, hy Vitruvius 75 By Palladio, 70. By Vignola, 77 By B. L. 1 " 75, si Its Height, 70 Minutes. Compofite Entablature, By Palladio . 69 By Vignola. 7^t 79 By B. L. Sz ' its Height 2 Diameters. Compofite Modiglion. ■ Intercolumnations, the fame as in the Co- rinthian Order. Compofite Soffit 87 • Imports, ^_)' Palladio, g$, 87. By B. L. 100 Com.pofite Doors, fguare and circular headed — 1 1 c^ I 1 Ij I h4 • — Key Stone — 1 1 3 Cornicej the uppermof principal Part of an Entabla- ture ; alfo that Part of a Pedefal nj^^hich projcTiS .o-ver its Dado. Cornices for Chimney-Piece:, i^Faritties. 126, 12-, 128 [ xii ] Cornices for Rooms, to find their "Height, I. 0/ Tuscan Cornices. If the Cornice is to be confidered as the Cornice of an Entablature on a Colcmn only, then divide the given Height in 3 ^ equal Parts, and give three of thofe Parts to the Height of the Cornice. — But if the Column is fuppofed to Hand on a Subplinth of 1 Diameter in Height i then divide the given Height in 39 Parts, and give 3 to the Cornice. And if the Column be fuppofed to Hand on a Pedeftal, then divide the given Height in 43 1: Parts, and give 3 to the Cornice. H. 0/ DoRicK Cornices. If the Cornice is to be confidered as the Cornice of an Entablature on a Column only ; divide the given Height in 40 Parts, and give 3 to the Cornice : But if on a Column and Subplinth of i Diameter, divide the Height in 44 Parts, and give 3 to the Cornice j and if on a Column and Pedeflal, then divide the Height in 50 Parts, and give 3 to the Cornice. Hi. Of loNiCK, Corinthian, and Composite Cornices. If the Cornice Is to be confidered as the Cornice of an Entablature on a Column only, then divide the Height in i 5 Parts, and give i to the Height of the Cornice : But if on a Column and Subplinth of i -j-\- Diameter in Height, then divide the Height in 66 Parts, and give 4 to the Cornice. And, if on a Column and Pedellal, then divide that given Height in 75 Parts, and give 4 to the Cornice. Corinthian Pedcilal a^/d Bafe. By Palladio 4 1 By B. L. 46 Corinthian Fafe. By Palladio, 73. Sy Vignol^, 72 in the Tt^n/n'e of Nefmcs, 51, 52, 54 i'i the TeMpU of ?eacey • 53 ^ in the Pia-zza and Temple of Ne va Tra- janas 5v 5^ .«««- in the femplo of Vgfla and Mars, 57, 58 [ xiii ] * ■ ■ /« the Temple of Antinos, » ' ' '■* 67 ■ in the Baptiflery of Conllantinc, — tk — Its Height 30 Min. Corinthian Column, its Height i o Diameters. *" ' ' - ■ ■ ■ Its Diminution i Sixth of its Dia- meter at its Bafe. * ' ■ Ho'W pro*crtic7ied to any Heigh f% and to find its Diameter y — — I7> 3§> 39» 40 Honx} fiutcd — Dii'ide the Girt or Circumference of the Shaft next the Bafe, atid next to the Jjiragal, each into 96 Parts ; ofivhich gi've 3 to each flute, and i to each Fillet. ixjhen futedj hath 24 Flutes, and as many Fillets. Corinthian Capital. /// Height 70 Minutes. ■ ^SyPalladio, 42. By Vignola, 44 45 By B. L. ^ — 43 Corinthian Entablature, Its Height 2 Diameters. — By Palladio, 42. By Vignola, 45 ■ ■ ^within the Rotunda at Rome, 59 — of the Altars in the Rotunda, 60 ■ in the Temples of Mars and Vefta, 61, 62 • in the Temples of Peace and Antinos, i^c, 63, 64 ■— in the Temple r/* Jupiter Stator ■ 6$ — • in the Temple of Pola 66 By B. L. 48 Corinthian Modiglion at large • 49, 50 Scfft 37 ///z/V?, h Palladio 98 ■ By Vignola and B. L. 99 Corinthian Doers < _- jcg^ jq^ • Key Stone 1 1 3 ■•—-—- Tntercolumnations 97 Crocket-Arch. Ho^^ defcrihed. Fig. D. 168 B3 i^O. D [ XIV ] D. O R I C K Pedeflal and Bafe. By Palladlo i ; ^j B. L. 19 1 orick Bafe of the Column. By Palladio — ibid. By X'ignola 72 By B. L. 19 Dorick Bafe. Its Height ;o Minutes. Dorick Column. Its Height 8 Diameters nx:hcn alone ^ and 8 \ DiamctcrSy 'when n.i:ith Filafters. Its Diminution -} of its Diameter. r — ". Hcn.K! ^rotortioned to any Height y an4 to find its Diatnctcr^ -r — - • ?!» ^^» ^j> H Hoix rujiicated, IC4, 105 Whenfiuted, ivith Flutes only. Di'vide the Girt or Circumference of the Column into zo Parts, undeach Part nxill be the Breadth of a Flute : But ^vhen 'ivith Fillet/, dii'ide the Girt into "^o Parts ; ofnx:hich gi-ve '^ to a Flute, and i to a Fillet. Dorick Cnp.tal. Its Height 30 Minutes. ,— i?y Palladio, ' 1 6 ■ By Vignola < . 17 • By B. L. -r — r 20 Dorick Entablature. Its Height 2 Diameters. ^j Palladio, i6. ^^j* Vignola, 17. By B. L. 20 Dorick Doors 104, 105 Dorick Impolls, hy Palladio ■ 92 • -^ Vigno'ja ^;/^ B. L. 93 Dorick Key-Stone /o //'/Wo'LUj loi, i;2 . to Doors ^ Sec. ' 104, 105 . Soffits 84, 85 —..^ Intercolumnaticns 01 Dado, the Dye, of that midrJe fquare Part of a Pe- defal, contained bttnjuecn its Cornice and Bofe. E E. Ntablature, the upper mo ji Principal Part of an entire Order, confijling ef the Archjranje, rrrze, and Cornice, FLUiES [xv] F. LUTES, the Channelling c/thc Shafts of Co- lumns and Pilafers, — their Number in the Dorick Cslumn is 20. /";/ the lonick, Corinthian, and Compojite 24, their Depth equal to half their Breadth. Fillets, the fat Internjals bet^iveen the Flutes. Fret Ornaments, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156. Frize, the 7niddle Principal Part of an Entahlature, tvhich in the lonick Order is often inade fjoelling, as in Page 28. G. GLYPHS, Channels, as thjyfe in the Dorick Tr\ze, HK'hich being three in Number, viz, tijue ^chole and tiva half ones, are thei-efore called Tri- Glyphs, that is. Three Glyphs or Channels. Goihick Bafes 160, 161, 162, 165, 166 — — — Capital — 161, 162, 164, 165 ■ — Arches i6S, are thus defcribed, viz. (i) Fig. A, divide the given Breadth » 8 in S Parts J on the Points 2, 6, defcribe the equi-Iateral Triangle 2, 6, r, and draw the Lines t r q, and s r /(jCutting X p rc\ p, and 7 ^ in ^ : On the Cen- tres 2 and 6, defcribe the Hanch-Arches x z^ and J' 7 ; and on p q the Arches z 73 hy Vignola, 72 ; and^. L. ■ 32 lonick Column, its Height 9 Diameters* ■ I ■ its Diminution, I Sixth of its Diameter. ■■■!■ ■ Ho'w rujiicated • 1 06 ■ njohen fluted, hath 24 Flutes, and a: many Fillets, in e'very RefeS^, as the Corinthian Column. ■ ' ■ Howi} proportioned to any Height y and to find the Diameter 21, 22, 23, 24 lonick Volute 26 ■ ancient Capital y hy Palladio ■ 2 7 modern Capital — — 3 3 lonick Bafe ^z?^ Capital, hy Vitruvius 50 Capital and Entablature, hy Palladio 28 hy VigRola 29, hy B. L. 34, 35 ■ ■ from the Ancients — — . - i lonick Entablature, its Height equal to i Fifth of the Column. • Modiglion, at l^^rge ■ 36 Doors, ic6, 107 — Soffits, S6. ' Impofts : hy Palladio, g^ i hy Vignola 96 . hyB.L. 96 ■ Intercolumnations for Doors, &c. 94 Kgj -Stones to JFi 'A doivs loi m to Doors J &c. 106, 107, HZ K K. EY-Stones/o JFindoivs i o r to fquare-headed Doors, 103, 105^ 107, 109 to { xviii ] to ft jmcircular-hea ded D 5 j;v,' I o 2 , 1 04.* [06, icS. - , Ho'W dtfcrihed, 1 1 2, 113 L. ■ EAVE"^ of th" Corinthinn and Coinpofite Cnpi- _j tab, their 'Thickr.cfs to be equal to tb^ Depth of a Flute, at the Jjiragal of the Column. M ODIGLIONS: lonick at large 36 Corinthian — ^g, c;© Coir.pofite Module, the Dm^ieter of a Column at its Dafe, di- indcd into 60 Miuutes. Juloldingsycr Arch.tia ^ 7 ' — far Gothick GLimncy f aumhs 1 7 2 . for Weatherings to Gothick IVindo-ivSy 8cC. 1 75 Metope, that L.ternjal ifi the Doric k Frize^ i^hich is contained het^veen tx<:o Friplyphs, Minute, the 6cth Part of tlie Diameter of a Column, next to its Bale M'itile, a Kird of Modilion, fometimes ufed to fup- port the C io::a of the Dorick Cornice, and is paced direiUv over a Tri^l\ph, having its Sofli^ enriched with Gutta's or Drops, called Beilsi as i^ S„ 85. O. AnrniirejT^ '^ D ^ R : Us V rind pol Forts are the V..^ Pid'ftaly C lumn and Enta'jlntiire, *Tht 5 Oracrs of Columns are thus ddineaicd. I. ]?/ I. By Modules and Minutes. ^he Diameter being gii!ef7y cr feu ad as in Pages r, ?, 3, 4; II, 12, 13, 14; 21, 22, 23, 24 ; 37, ?,8, 39, 40 ; divide it in 6 ^■^z/.'?/ Parts ; andoneoftboj'e Parts into 10, and then the ivho'e may he /aid to be di~jided in 60 Parts y called Minutes. C£ thefe Minutes, maAe the Height and ProjeSricn of e^-ery Membe:- , equal to the ISurnhcr cf Minutes af- fixed to ihdiiy as in Page 5 .* A::d then form their Extr earns or Profiles, as is /Ir-xiv; in Pa^e 116. 11. By the 24/^'^ or 36^^/of theDiametcr, according to GiACOMO BaROZZIO oiVignola, Di'vide the Diamettr ii.to 24 Parts, as in Page 7, or 36ths, as in Page 29 ; andofthcfe Parts, make the Heights and Projtfiicns of each Tnember equal to the dumber cf Parts ajf.xed to them, as bffore of Mi- m:cs. III. By equal Part=;. I. The Tuscan Order. :. Divide the entire Height in 5 Parts, as a b Page i ; the lower 1 is the Height of the Pedeital ; — i^y, divide the upper 4 Parts, as e f, in 5 Parts, the upper I is the Height of the Entablature ; — 3diy, divide the lower 4 Parts in 7 Parts, i is the Diame- ter of the Column ;— r-4thly, fubJivide tiic Height of the Pedeftal in 4 Parts, as in page S ; give 1 to the Plinth ; one third of i to the Moldings on the Plinth; ^ of the upper i to the Cornice, and the Remains to the Dado ; — 5thly, divide the PIdght of the EntabUrure in 7, of which give 2 to the Architrave, 2 to the Prize, and 3 to the Cornice II. The DoRicK. Order. The Height of .'he Pede'ia', is a ^th of the Whole, Page 1 1 ; and the Height of the Entablature is a 5th of the Remain?, as before in theTuican Order; — rdivide the 4 reniainii^g Parts in 8 Farts, 1 is the Diameter of the Column — The Parts of the Pede- itai are proportioned ao thoie of the Tufcan, but the fxxl the Height of the Entablature muft be divided in g, as in Page 20, of which give 2 to the Archi- trave, 3 to the Frize, and 3 to the Cornice. Jir. The loNiCK Order. The Height of the Pedeftal is a 5th of the Whole as before, but the 4 remnining Parts muft be divided in 6 Parts, of which the upper 1 is the Height of the Entablature, and the other 5 of the Column, and which being divided in q Parts, i is the Diame- ter of the Column. — The Parts of the Pedeftal are found as in the other Orders ; but the Height of the Entablature muft be divided into 10 Parts, of which give 3 to the Architrave, 3 to the Prize, and 4 to the Cornice, as in Page 34, 35. IV. The Corinthian and Composite Orders. The Height of the Pedeftal is a 5th of the Whole, and the Height of the Entablature is a 6th of the Remains, as before in the lonick ; but the 5 re- maining Parts muft be divided in 10 Parts, i of which is the Diameter of the Column. — The Parts of the Pedeftal are here the fame as in all the pre- ceding Orders, and the Entablature being divided in 10 Parts, as in the lonick, give 3 to the Architrave, 3 to the Frize, and 4 to the Cornice. Vide Page 48. 1^ Note, The Suhdi'viftons 0/ the refpeBi'ue Members of the preceding Principal Parts y in enjery of the Orders being plain to In/peSliont need no further Ex- planation. Ordinates, right Lines parallel to the central Line of a Figure, as ^ ^, cd, ef, gh, is'c. in Figure sC, Page 169, njchich are parallel to their central Lines Qz. Ovolo. honxj defer i bed ■ I « 6 Ox-Ey'd Arch, Fig. F — 169 P. PEdeftal, the loivermojl Principal Part of an en- tire Order, confjiing of 3 Principal Parts, viz. its Bafe, Dado, and Cornice, Note, their Height in rverj I xxi ] en; fry Order is l Fifth of the Height of the entire Order. Pediment, its Height or Pitch in the Tifcan Order is equal to I Fourth of its Extent; l~ut in e-very of the other Orders, the Height is equal to 2 Ninths of its Extent, I open on Trujfes, dl'vide their entire Breadth in 22 Farts — . — 145 - .1 . .. broken — — I42 -raking and retarned Moldings of Pedi- ments are thus formed^ Fig. A B C — 142 Let Fig. A, be the Cima Refta of the level Cornice ; draw the Ordinates 3, 4 ; 5, 6 ; 7, 8 ; at Pleafure, and continue them to imn; from whence draw the Lines / ;-, tn t and n n.v. — Draw a y Fig, B, and o^s: Fig. C — make the Ordinates c d and r /, each equal to the Ordinate 3 4 ; alfo ef and t f, each equal to the Ordinate 56 ; alfo o-i^ and 10 Xy each equal to the Ordinate 7 8 j then from the Point ^, Fig. B, through the Points dfh to the Point y, trace the Raking Cima ; and from the Point q^ Fig. C, through the Points s u x^to the Point s, trace the returned Cima, which are the Moldings required. N. B. The Raking and returned Cima Renjerfa D, the Caj Rufticated — ■ • 102 Tufcan Capital and Entablature. . . By Falladio, Page 5. By Vignola, 6 . from the Ancients, Page 7. hy \^. i^. 8 ■ — A ^tty Variety, 10 Tufcan Doors ^ 102, 103 Tufcan Impofls. By Palladio, . g^ By Vignola and^. L. ^o Tufcan Key-Stones for Windows. 10 1 Par Doors, 103. For Arches, 92, 1C2 Tufcan Intercolumnations SS V. T70L UTE lonlck • — - 26 V In defcribing the Jonick Volute, Page 26, it is to be obferved. — i. That the Centre of its Eye be placed direftly under the Bottom of iis Abacus y and againll: the Middle of the Aftragal, as in Page 28. 2dly, That the Diaa.eter of tne Eye be equal to the Height of the Aiiragal ; viz.. i Eighth of the intire Height of the Volute, as in Page 26. — That therein be infcribed a Geom;;trical Square, WJth r xxiv ] tvith its Semi-Diameters divided, each in 3 equal Parts, at the Points 6. 10 ; 5. 9; 1 1. 7 ; and 12. 8. in the Eye of the Volute at large j which are the Centres o\\ v^'hich the Contour, or Out-line of the Volute is defcribed, ^ciz. The Point 1 is the Centre of the Arch x i b -^ the Toint 2 of the hrzh. b I d i the Point 3, of the Arch do f ; the Point 4, of the Archfqh, ^c. And then, each of thofe Parts being fubdivided into 3 Parts j the firft next to the aforefaid 12 Centres, marked thus *, are the 12 Centres on which the Infide Curve of the Volute is defcribed. WEatherings for Gothick Windows and Doors 173 ADVERTISEMENT. BOOKS printed and fold by H. PIERS. FOLIO. Vltruvius's Architedure, in three Volumes Le- oni's Palladio with fine Cuts by Picart. Ware's Palladio and Cole's Palladio. Gibbs's Architedure and Rules of Drawing. Inigo Joneses Defigns, by Kent, two Volumes, Pozzi's Perfpeftive, in Latin and Englifh. Swans Architedlure, ^c . Q^U A R T O. Langley's Dtfigns and Gothic Order. The Jefuit's Perfpeftive. Hoppus's Architedlure. Salmon's Lon- don Art of Building. Langley's fure Guide to Buil- ilers. Price's Carpenter, i5c. OCTAVO, iffc. Le Clerc's Architefture. Proportionable Archi- Jedure. Langley's Cheft-book. Halfpenny's Ar- ch itedure. Builder's Jewel. Miles's concife Prac- tical Meafurer, ^V. m E N 2>. J I.OftlieTUSCA:Nr ORDER. rs 45m I l^ii. ^ / f^ 45 ^ ^*vu^ \fAM\ \\\ U 45 A. ©; k^i ^N l^^ &^. 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Ml^"'(! 41 T^£^ Corinthian ^^//£^a/ and ^a^^f^y ^7/X Palladio. i9?y Ky0iPU4/e^. 42 ^ >^%A;Pal^adio. ^^ Corintlii an Q^^la/fV'^ienA/ i^tl t.^>r?T/^ .,,/J..L2^_j ^ I 2 J.. 1^ i!il>ia7rv :So )Th ^u K^Unuted 44 tVne Corinthian Cri/u/ii/ vterfjeC a/^an ^n^/ey <^3i/ G. Baroz zio o/^ lanvlay. ; 2/ f^ 3 6'^oft/i£ Q^^m. 45 t^i/ G.Baroz,zio o^/^ihft€^. %3^X- 46 t/Ae Corinthian «$^^vij «^^/^//.5^^^4«fe^/ :-. v^. ^ Vide k//uj /Sa.J€ at uif-rj^ in /?t^c 4 J. -^ -==fr O ^Jvi-':!^ ♦t*M-^*-" eg io ^^ X A;. i ri : iQiam ,^o^l > 47 lonickc272^/ Corinthian ^Jcue a>t Xctr^y. i J. rfl r'^;''-; :ii: \\\5 ;l "tF- ^07ltO/t^ -w I ■' I I I I I 4S [ Coriiitliian (^e7/i//ii/aTfrt ^:Jlta/^/n//i^?'^^ f ■ . .7. , .^t ...J. . t .3, i- lj ui:- ' h;'Li ^ 7 LH^h-nju_H-jlii-H JM j .,.- 49 Corinthian . J/rrZ/^^^^t^ ^//^ \Jro7t/ [Z // '^ cAt j/^/VaWadio. : ^r^-ip '^y/t^^ ly^ Corinthian *-^ Mo€/i/f4?n^ ol Jp/;/i/f/E- ^y^Ne fines cit7io^riey //fc>t/u? ' C on n thiai I « '^/zoe Tronic lAe *j^f/xjt ^n /o itfu^ t/ie?i / eft /O. S-'c. So y^i^oz/i /y^^ Corinthian *^ct()€^ /i^tWi^/i //i'£^ J4 JS hvT/i rAe Coriuthiari ^a^e /n t/iey Piazza o/-t/ic fJt'//}/f/£ o/^ ^erva I'raf alius tf/^f/'i07rLey. 56 ty^'or/^i M^ Corinthian '^^'/7^fe- k^/ /yl^ *^/t>ry7/e o/^ ]^er\'^a Trajanus nF/^ofrLe iN-c^ tD "cT ^N 3P 1 6 * i) \ ■! /J i Id "--^J s ^ <^^ 37 c-Z^w/yV/i^ Corinthian ^'^a**^. irf t/he V 9i \ ^4 J 3 ; 1 ' . _._ J ^ ,. A ' ^ J .. «^ .51 : : »»< ^ — 4 ^ ^\ ■V. J '^^ .V >' /y?/^ /i/?ii^/^ej J 58 Z/ra?ntAe Corinthian '/ja*)€ ^^iy tAc^ 3S 39 6 7/Z bo \./rom tAc Corinthian (yfilal'Mlure c^ ^/z^^ Altai's in //^Kotunda at /tmrw.. s: '15 JJ^ 1 r/2 / 20^ / % rs 6 i? w 7\ ^ ^ 7 10 L ii... ,^'^y K ^Hintac^ 6i 6z Jrcfn //^^ Corinthian Cn/a^/ii/u^re in^rAr^ K /VAy/^ //«i7 n^ri4:/ f/t^^ft / lit 2J. S^c. 63 Z^/y/^^^ Peace atYtotrve^ i^^Sh: *:^ ^t'-\y< 7 id^~ li'^- IS I ^4 Deyfft/i/ec^Ax\X.ox\\x\\x% S^ Fauflina at/ivnte. '80 I SEjs: •-^ •^ c^ CO ^ 1^ <::- o 7 r/J 7 /o ;/a 30* 1.-&-:: ^ k / /2 /3i 6\ 'c> r5 14 t2 a^r^/^/u^n i>i/n S. ^^c. 66 ^ tAefJ^/?yi/e o/^ Pol a. 67 <^ Antoninus 5^ Faufh'na *^^ o8 t^/t^T^ tAe Corinthian ^noe //n lA/y B ap ti f t erium ty^Conflanti ne CO ^O .'^ :/ 10 :: '//^t ///7ff/f€^. 1 70 fJAe Coinpofite CaJi^ta/^^^ — ^%APa]ladio. i^fh^m.^0 ?tV ("/f?/ c ^ft77lltc^. 71 yyA Palladio. -N Oq n I c — jf ./ t, 7. I Z P u '-:- -- JO Ol 74 ^r/ AVaiiladio. ^ ^ o" 05 T fS seje: -srkri: cr;)-\,j4 GC-\^ /^i^i^24m^ s^ f<^ v--^^ CO m I CO h^jfr ± (^dy c ^/na/£^. 76 Coinpofite i^itaio C^yrrYvOi>€4^ cy^n-ey Dorick aru^ Corinthian. =\e5«; I y ^ CO 4'' \ / T-f, 6 \A'' r~A CO ^4! CM _Mr 79 cf /^//f e//^//c. /Yr/h/f r VJu G. Ijai'o z zio , ^— ^ ^^.16*'^ So K'/ie CoiTipofite ^^e^^<>yfr/ ^k — ^ ^ yfO-//t 5 yj:::::: S5 ^^i !:'_::; ::.?TH- '■@: ^A/«_ /fn/z/y^r^ S>^ c^j/^n/ tyhfrtj. ^»7/ic Compofite /Ja/e //u B L. 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