The book of decorative furniture, its form, colour and history (1910)
Foley, Edwin · London : T.C. and E.C. Jack · leaf 172
lence and thestrength, of the Gothic architecturalenvironment yielded but sullenlyand with compromises to thegraceful vivacity of the new in-terpretation of classic forms; indeed,in parts of France and Flandersthe new gospel appears to havebeen adopted in decorative wood-work before its acceptance… … the child of the Church SOMAN IONIC OBDEB. THE PASSINGOF THE GOTHIC Gothic had never obtained inRome ; indeed, in Italy generallythe Gothic spirit has never heldthe undisputed sway it possessed 7pr^n7na^pTb^7ii.L7tZ) !] TVPICAL RENAISSANCE AD-APTATION OF ROMAN IONIC. 116 ^%te^ DECORATIVE FURNITURE…
Furniture · Decoration and ornament
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