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The architectural antiquities of Great Britain, represented and illustrated in a series of views, elevations, plans, sections, and details, of various ancient English edifices : with historical and descriptive accounts of each (1807)

Britton, John, 1771-1857 · London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme : J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library : and the author · leaf 85

An illustration from The architectural antiquities of Great Britain, represented and illustrated in a series of views, elevations, plans, sections, and details, of various ancient English edifices : with historical and descriptive accounts of each, 1807, leaf 85
remaining chapels on the south side areappropriated to the college library, which comprises a large collection of valuable * According to the custom of the times, the Doctor left a yearly revenue of four marks, for aprie6t (a fellow of the college) to say mass, &c. to relieve his soul from… … kings college chapel. 7* adduced to verify this assertion ; but a few may suffice. The chord or span ofthe arch of the roof of this chapel is only 43 feet; whilst that of the centralarch in Black-Friars Bridge is 100 feet. Over the River LifTey, near Dublin,is a bridge of a single arch, erected by…

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