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Encyclopedia of architecture : a dictionary of the science and practice of architecture, building, carpentry, etc., from the earliest ages to the present time, forming a comprehensive work of reference for the use of architects, builders, carpenters, masons, engineers, students, professional men, and amateurs (1852)

Nicholson, Peter, 1765-1844, Lomax, Edward, Gunyon, Thomas · New York : Johnson, Fry & Co. · leaf 601

An illustration from Encyclopedia of architecture : a dictionary of the science and practice of architecture, building, carpentry, etc., from the earliest ages to the present time, forming a comprehensive work of reference for the use of architects, builders, carpenters, masons, engineers, students, professional men, and amateurs, 1852, leaf 601
hat next the aperture, is most commonly dis-posed in the same plain with the jamb of the stone, or sideof the aperture, on the outside, the two sides forming parallelplanes : these two pieces are called jyulley-pieces, from theircontaining the i)nlleys, over which the ropes pass, by whichthe… … II. Ml-: I fiv l.NV Ijt^imed /y J.C./Jitt/i the back lining ; the one next the outside, and parallel to theface of the wall, is the outside lining ; and the remaining onenext to the inside of the room, is denominated the insidelining. The best-made sash-frames have the pulley-piecestongued into the…

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