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A key to civil architecture, or the universal British builder : containing the principles and properties of building ... : also, a strict enquiry into the present manner of building and mode of finishing ... : with a new criterion, or universal estimator ... : to which is added, a treatise of arithmetic, extraction of the roots, duodecimals, mensuration of superfices and solids, round and square timber, &c. ... / by Thomas Skaife
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238 A Key to Civil Architecture : Or,

A surveyor having measured and squared thedifferent dimensions of brick-work, set them downfor addition as follows:

Rods

Ft.

To foundations, vaults, 8cc.

6

5°

The several walls in the first story

9

80

Ditto to the second

8

43

Attic-story --

6

84

Gable-ends and chimnies

1

*9

31 4

My reader must observe that a rod of brick-workis 272 and z, therefore must prick at 272 feet; if notso much, set down the remains of feet, and add upthe rods, and these examples may serve for everything else of whatever denomination.

Addition of Feet and Inches.

Ft.

53

42

82

Note, for every 12 inchescarry one to the feet.

178 10

Addition of Yards, Feet, and Inches.

Yds'.

Ft.

In."]

Note, as nine feet are a

12

9

4 I

yard, so at every nine

7

4

3 I

feet you must carry 1 to

13

6

2 J

the yard as in the ex-

ample.

33

7

9

Addition