CEL
Particular examples of English cathedrals, i. 117.Remarkable parts of do., i. 118.
Table of Dates of the principal portions of the EnglishCathedrals, i. 118.
Admeasurements of the most remarkable parts of theprincipal cathedral churches of Great Britain, i. 119.Short description of cathedrals on the Continent, i. 119.Remarkable parts of foreign cathedrals, i. 120.Admeasurements of some of the more remarkable Con-tinental cathedrals, i. 120.
Catherine Wheel, i. 120.
Cathetus, i. 120.
Cattle Shed, or Cattle House, i. 120.
Its situation, i. 120.
Directions for construction of, i. 121.
Of the collection of the manure, i. 121.
Of circular houses, i. 121.
Of oblong do. i. 121.
Cow House, i. 211.
Cauking or Cocking, i. 122.
Cocking, i. 174.
Caulicoles, i. 122.
Caulking, i. 122.
Caulking Irons, i. 122.
Causeway, i. 122.
Caustic Curve, i. 122.
Cavaedium, i. 122.
Cavazion, Cavasion, or Cavation , i. 122.
Cave, i. 122.
Cavea, i. 122.
Cavetto, i. 122Ceiling, i. 122.
Vault, ii. 515.
Various forms of ceilings, i. 122.
Methods of ornamentation, i. 123.
Gothic ceilings, i. 123.
Elizabethan do., i. 123.
Ceiling in Carpentry, i. 123.
Bracketing, i. 42.
Ribbing, ii. 365.
Vault, ii. 515.
Ceiling Foor, i. 123.
Ceiling Joists, i. 123,
Cell, i. 123.
Sill, ii. 430.
Cella, i. 123.
Cellar, i. 123.
Cellarage, i. 124.
Celtic , or Druidical Architecture, i. 124.
Of the Celts or Gauls , i. 124.
Of the different kinds of monuments erected by theCelts , i. 124.
Description of Monoliths , i. 124.
Examples at Rudstone, Yorkshire , i. 125.
Uses of round tower, i. 125.
Round Tower, ii. 392.
Description of Cromlechs, i. 125.
Do of Kist Vaens, i. 125.
Of Kits-Coty House, Kent, i. 125.
Monuments of Palestine, descriptions by Captains Irbyand Mangles, i. 125.
Uses of Kist Vaens, i. 125.
Description of Druidical circles, i. 125.
Of Stonehenge and Abury, i. 126.
Examples at Classerniss, Stanton Drew, and Carnac,i. 127.
Description of Logan, or rocking-stones, i. 127.
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Example, near Penzance, Cornwall , i. 127.Description of Tolmen, or hole of stone, i. 128.Example at Constantine, Cornwall , i. 128.
Description of wring-cheeses, i. 128.
“ of one at St. Clare, Cornwall , i. 128.
“ of cairns, i. 128.
“ of pyramid at New Grange, Drogheda ,i. 128.
Description of barrows, or tumuli i. 128.
Cement, i. 128.
Of natural cements, i. 129.
“ calcareous do., i. 129.
“ simple limestone andargillo-ferruginous lime, i. 129.Mortar, its composition and proportions, i. 129.
Grout, i. 130.
Grout, i. 482.
Mortar for lining of reservoirs, &c., i. 130.Experiments by Mr. Smeaton and Dr. Higgins, i. 130.Of the inferiority of modern mortar, i. 130.
Roman method of making mortar, i. 130.
Mortar, ii. 214.
Of water-cements, i. 130.
Discovery of, by the Romans, i. 130,
Of terras, or trass, i. 131.
Substitution of coal-ash for do., i. 131.
Of blue mortar, i. 131.
Ash mortar, i. 131.
Experiments by Mr. Smeaton , i. 131.
Lariot mortar, i. 132.
Recipe for making mortar, where quick concretion > srequired, i. 132,
Concrete, i. 186.
Of hydraulic limes and ground cements, i. 132.
Mode of preparing artificial hydraulic limes, i. 133Maltha, i. 133.
Asphalte, i. 17.
Cliunam, i. 134.
Mastic, i. 134.
Roman cement, or'compo, i. 134.
Bailey’s composition, i. 134.
Cemetery, i. 134.
Of their situation, i. 135.
Sir C. Wren on extramural interments,
Wren, Sir Christopher, ii.
Of foreign cemeteries, i. 135.
Of cemetery at Kensal Green, i. 135.
“ Highgate, i. 136.
“ Norwood, i. 136.
“ Abney Park, i. 136.
South London cemetery, i. 136.
West London do., i. 136.
Cenotaph, i. 136.
Centaur, i. 136.
Centering, i. 136.
Centre, i. 136.
Centering to Trimmers, i. 136.
Centre, or Center, i. 136.
Centre of Gravity, i. 136.
Centre of Pressure, i. 136.
Centre, i. 136.
Centre for groined arch, i. 136.
Ribs and jack-ribs, i. 137.
Stone Bridge, ii. 449.
Of supports for arch-stones, i. 137.