An essay on the origin and development of window tracery in England; with nearly four hundred illustrations (1851)
Freeman, Edward Augustus, 1823-1892 · Oxford, London : J.H. Parker · leaf 341
be the effect of clumsy imitation ofantecedent Perpendicular windows ; the Perpendicular linesare introduced, incidentally as it were, by a certain, andthat a very natural, disposition of Flowing lines. This isespecially conspicuous in the Cambridge example (64); thewindow at Frisby (65), though… … DERIVATION OF PERPENDICULAR FROM FLOWING. has hardly any void spaces left, except those at the top in-volved by the awkward form of arch employed. In some slight degree analogous to this, are one or twonot very describable windows in which figures of this sortare met by others of the same sort…
Windows -- England · Architecture, Gothic
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