A treatise of architecture, with remarks and observations : necessary for young people, who would apply themselves to that noble art (1732)
Le Clerc, Sébastien, 1637-1714, Sturt, John, 1658-1730, Chambers, Ephraim, 1680 (ca.)-1740 · London : Printed and sold by Richard Ware ... · leaf 16
s: the one Civil, theother Military. The end of Civil Archi-tecture is to fhelter men fromthe injuries of the weather; and to furnifhthem with ftrong, fuitable, healthy, conve-nient, and agreeable Habitations. Military Architecture, ufually called Forti-fication, has for its Object, the Security… … ■ ...^■■■:j?2.i-,^ftHL. ••~:<.y 2 A Treatife 0/Architecture. In the Defign, the principal regard is Hadto the Diftribution of Apartments, their Uiesand Conveniences, to the beautiful Appear-ance of the whole, the juft Accord and Har-mony of the parts, and to their Proportionand Elegancy. In the…
Architecture
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