The architecture of the Renaissance in France; a history of the evolution of the arts of building, decoration and garden design under classical influence from 1495 to 1830 (1911)
ollowed {cf.Fig. 217). It is treated asa great rusticated niche, towhich sculpture in the tym-panum or on the skyline, orpilasters and a pedimentmight be added. In thecourt of honour the archi-tecture became more genialthan externally, though oftenkept small in scale as befittedwhat was, in effect,… … 217. Chateau dk Coirancks:Entranck Iavii.ion. Dnnvii hy W I Ii-pworlh. * The desire for greater com-fort (lid not always conduce tobetter sanitation. The practice ofreplacing the old privy, open tothe air, hy a night stool {chaisepcrcie), placed in a sometimesiiiucMtilated tahintf, or…