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An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture (1861)

Parker, John Henry, 1806-1884 · Oxford ; London : J.H. and J. Parker · leaf 140

An illustration from An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture, 1861, leaf 140
e other classes. Cusps form so important a part of tracery, that it isalmost necessary to point outtheir succession and varietyalso. They may be found oc-casionally, though rarely, inNorman work. In the EarlyEnglish period they are abun-dant, and frequently orna-mented with sculpture, or fo-liage,… … 99. cusp, Raunds, Northamptonshire. 122 PROGRESS OF TRACERY. We have thus endeavoured to point out some of theprincipal ways by which tracery was arrived at, andto shew that the progress was so gradual, step by step,without any hiatus, that there is no necessity to lookabroad for any specimens to…

Architecture, Gothic

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