The Civil engineer and architect's journal, scientific and railway gazette (1839)
London : [William Laxton] · leaf 295
by 18lofly, open, equidistant columns, supporting at each end a magnificent pediment, and oneach side a broad, deep entablature, which will serve as a promenade. The edifice will beat least 70 feet in height, and will be visible irom a great portion of the surrounding coun-tjy. Tlie trench for the… … Mr. Dent, the eminent clironometer maker of the Strand, had long feltpersuaded that the interests of Horology would be greatly promoted,if the public could obtain a cheap, siin|)le, and correct transit-instru-ment, requiring little sr no scientitic knowledge for its right use, andnot readily…
Architecture · Civil engineering · Science
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