Inside Out Library · Explore

Three periods of English architecture (1894)

Harris, Thomas, d. ca. 1900 · London, B. T. Batsford · leaf 26

An illustration from Three periods of English architecture, 1894, leaf 26
ould the style have budded forthnaturally, by its own inherent life ? One cannot yet con-ceive of the latter ; but, in regard to the former, we are in aposition to judge from the beginnings what the effects oflife imparted might have been. Grafting is a process which,if not natural, is nevertheless… … KINGS COLLEGE CHAPEL, CAMBRIDGE At Work. 7 another line, what could be more in accordance with the fit-ness of things than that new vigour should be imparted tothe old stock by the foreign graft ? That good results havebeen effected in architecture by such means is amply proved

Architecture

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Three periods of English architecture

More like this