An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England : from the Conquest to the Reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders : notices of numerous British edifices :and some remarks on the architecture of a part of France (1848)
Rickman, Thomas, 1776-1841, Le Keux, John Henry, 1812-1896, Mackenzie, E., 19th cent, Mackenzie, Frederick, 1787 or 8-1854, Delamotte, Philip H. (Philip Henry), 1821-1889, Cattermole, George, 1800-1868, Starling, William Francis, Jewitt, Thomas Orlando Sheldon, 1799-1869, Wilkinson, W. S, Smith, C. B, Hutchinson, H., 19th cent · London : J. H. Parker · leaf 391
en very hard, andfrequently plastered andrough-cast; but in somecounties neatly pointed withlarge joints, and lookingvery well. Rubble wallingis generally of pieces morenearly approaching to a » [There appears good reason to sup-pose that tiles continued to be made afterthe Roman fashion in size… … made for the places they occupy. Theearliest example of the use of bricks ofthe Flemish shape in England is atLittle Wenham Hall, Suffolk, about12G0. Paving tiles and roofing tiles arefrequently mentioned in the writingsand accounts of the_ twelfth and thir-teenth centuries.] ON SAXON ARCHITECTURE,…
![An illustration from The stones of Venice : [With appendices, additional notes, and "Venetian index."] (1894)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-stonesofvenicewi02rusk-238-36.webp)
