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548

C L E

Christian Architecture, i. 151.

Chronological Column, i. 151.

Column, i. 179.

Church, i. 179.

Various descriptions of Churches, as cathedral, colle-giate, &c., i. 151.

Early Christian churches, i. 151.

Vestibule or Narthex, i. 151.

Nave , i. 151.

Aisles, i. 151.

Choir, i. 151.

Am bones, or pulpits, i. 151.

Sanctuary, i. 151.

Altar , i. 151.

Baptistery , i. 151.

Origin of parish churches, i. 151.

Cathedral, i. 115.

Monastery, ii. 105.

Ecclesiastical Architecture, i. 312.

Saxon do ii. 400.

Of the parts or divisions of a church, i. I rt >

Of the position of churches, i. 152.

Of the exterior elevation, i. 152.

Of the tower, i. 153.

Of the internal structure, i. 153.

Of the internal arrangement, i. 153.

Of the internal decoration, i. 154.

Of the materials, i. 155.

Timber church at Greenstead, Essex , i. 155Of symbolism, i. 156.

Of construction, i. 157.

Of the covering, i. 157.

Of the internal woodwork, i. ,157.

Of the flouring, i. 157.

Of the metal work, i. 157.

Of the style, i. 158.

| Of the plan, i. 158.

| Of the position of the tower, i. 158

j Of apertures, i. 159.

Of the interior, i. 159.

Of the roof, i. 160.j Of pews, i. 160.

| Of galleries, i. 160.

Of the principal furniture, i. 160.

Of the lighting and warming, i. 160.

Of the ventilation, i. 160.

| Of the restoration of churches, i. 160.

| Of the enlargement of do., i. 161.

i Church House , i. 161.

j Church-Yard, i. 161.

j Ciborium, i. 162.

■ Baldachin, i. 25.

j Cilery, i. 162.j Cill, i. 162.

j Sill, ii. 430.

Cima, i. 162.

Sima, ii. 430.

Mouldings, ii. 221.

Cima InveRsa, i. 162.j Sima Inversa, ii. 430.

Mouldings, ii. 221.

Cima Recta, i. 162.

Sima Recta, ii. 430.

Mouldings, ii. 221.

Cimbra, i. 162.

Cimeliarch, i. 162.

Cincture, or Ceincture, i. 162.

Cinquefoil, i. 162.

Cippus, i. 162.

Circle, i. 162. ' •

Definition of, i. 162.

Measurements of angles, i. 162.

Areas of circles, i. 162.

Proportions of circles, i. 162.

Squaring the circle, i. 162.

Useful properties of the circle, i. 163.

Given the diameter to find the circumference, i. 16®’Given the radius and number of degrees to find thelength of an arc, i. 163.

To find the area of a circle, i. 163.

“ of a sector, i. 163.

“ of a. segment, i. 163.

Geometry, i. 440.

Perspective, ii. 280.

Circular Roofs, i. 163.

Circular Winding-Stairs, i. 163.

Circular Work, i. 163.

Circular-Circular, or Cylindro-Cylindric Woi. 163.

Circumference, i. 164.

Circumferentor, i. 164.

Circumscribe, i. 164.

ClRCUMVALLATION, i. 164.

Circumvolution, i. 164.

Volute , ii. 520.

Spiral, ii. 440.

Ionic Order , ii. 18.

Circus, i. 164.

Of the circi of Rome, i. 164.

Description of do., i. 164.

Of games practised therein, i. 165.

Cisoid, or Cissoid, i. 165.

Cistern , i. 165.

Directions for construction of cisterns in cellDo. do. above ground,

Do. do. for cattle, i. 1

Citadel, i. 166.

Of their form, i. 166.

“ situation, i. 166.

“ fortification, i. 166.

Civic Crown, i. 166.

Civil Architecture, i. 166.

Clair-Obscure, or Chiaro-Obscuro, i. 166.

Clamp, i. 166.

Clamping a board, i. 166.

Clamp, for brickmaking, i. 166.

Brick, i. 44.

Clamp Nails, i. 166.

Nails, ii. 224.

Clamping, i. 166.

Clamp, i. 166.

Clasp Nails, i. 166.

Nails, ii. 224.

Classical Architecture, i. 166.

Clathri, i. 166.

Clay, i. 166.

Of unctuous clays, i. 166.

Of meagre “ , i. 167.

Of calcareous “ , i. 167.

Claying, i. 167.

Clean, i. 167.

Clear, i. 167.

Clear-Story, i, 167.

Cleaving, i. 167.