The Civil engineer and architect's journal, scientific and railway gazette (1839)
London : [William Laxton] · leaf 152
ided no doubt by its position to the south. The form of thecompartments, which the iron work follows throughout, fall in well together,and leave no awkward or irregular shapes in the ground. From the numberof thrones and tabernacles on red grounds, there is more rich colour than 1846. THE CIVIL… … Notwithstanding what has been said of the last window, No. 3 on this«ide is perhaps the finest of the whole ; the iron work already referred to isremarkably elegant; there are eighty compartments, the centre of every fivebeing a very graceful compound form (fig. 14), and as they fill very nearlythe…
Architecture · Civil engineering · Science
Internet Archive · Boston Library Consortium · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
