A concise glossary of terms used in Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic architecture (1905)
Parker, John Henry, · J. Parker and Co., · leaf 24
able of imitating themexactly, that they would haveretained, the clumsy, and tothem unmeaning appendage ofa broken entablature, but wouldhave placed the arch at onceon the top of the column, aswe know they did; hence arose the various national styleswhich preceded the introduction of the pointed… … iS StTci). not moulded. As the Norman style advanced, the archesbecame much enriched with mouldings and ornaments, andrecessed, often doubly or trebly recessed, or what ProfessorWillis called divided into two or more orders. The formof the arch also by this time begins to vary very much; astilted…
