London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman · leaf 284
the preceding age, to tall, light, and elegant proportions, which,at length, became fully established. In my next paper I shallhave occasion to speak of the different kinds of architecture ofthe middle ages; therefore I will not now enter further on the in the Style of the Thirteenth Century. 271 … 1^^ subject than is necessary for the general description of thedetails for this design. Fig. 134. may be consideredas one of the earliest speci-mens of the transition fromthe Norman to the pointedarch; Jig. 135. is the interiorview of the same window,where the pointed arch issplayed, and dies away…
Architecture
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