ECC
558
EDI
Eagle, i. 312.
Reading Desk, ii. 360.
Ears, i. 312.
Crosettes, i. 213.
Ancones, i. 6.
Earth Table, i. 312.
Earthen Floors, i. 312.
Floors, i. 417.
Eating Room, i. 312.
Dining Room, i. 271.
Eaves Lath, or Eaves Board, i. 312.
Ebony, i. 312.
Ecatje', i. 312.
Ecbatana, i. 312.
Description of, i. 312.
Eccentricity, i. 312.
Ecclesiastical Architecture, i. 312.
Of the churches of the first three centuries, i. 312.
“ during apostolic times, i. 313.
Of the hyperoon, or upper room, i. 313.
Observations of Bingham on Dr. Mede, respectingChristian places of worship of—
“ 1st century, i. 313.
“ 2nd century, i. 314.
“ 3rd century, i. 314.
Objections against the existenceof early churches refuted,i. 315.
Further passages on the subject from the patristic wri-tings, i. 315.
Of the nature of the very early churches, and especiallyof the hyperoon, i. 315.
Extracts from the fathers of the second and third cen-turies, i. 316.
Destruction of pagan temples by Constantine , i. 317.Conversion of do. into Christian churches, i. 317.
Do. of basilicas, and Jewish synagogues into do.,i. 317.
Do. of British temples into do., i. 317.
Observations in refutation of the conversion of pagantemples into Christian churches, i. 318.
Letter from Constantine to the Bishop of Jerusalem respecting building of Holy Sepulchre , i. 319.Description of do. from Eusebius , i. 320.
“ of church of Paulinus at Tyre, i. 320.
Of other Constantinian churches, and especially of thatof S. Constantia, i. 321.
Supposed by some to be a pagan temple, i. 321.
Round Church, ii. 391.
Of the plan of churches, i. 321.
Of their position, i. 321.
Of tiie vestibule, i. 321.
Of the atrium, and its fountain, i. 321.
Of the pronaos, or narthex, i, 322.
Of the nave, i. 322.
Of the separation of sexes in church, i. 322.
Of the choir, i. 322.
Of the sacrarium, or sanctuary, i. 322.
Of the altar, and its material, i. 322.
Of its ornaments, i. 323.
Of the table of prothesis, i. 323.
Of the baptistery, i. 323.
Of the secretarium, or diaconicum, i. 323.
Of the library, i. 323.
Of other exited rae, i. 323.
Of the internal decoration of churches, i. 323.
Of basilicas, i. 324.
Of churches built over the tombs of martyrs, i. 324.To what extent the employment of basilicas affected theform of churches, i. 325.
Of the styles of architecture employed, i. 326.Byzantine Architecture, i. 68.
Gothic “ , i. 450.
Saxon “ , ii. 400,
Cathedral, i. 115.
Echinus, i. 326.
Echo, i. 326.
Treatise on, i. 326.
Remarkable instances of, i. 32,7.
Echometry, i. 328.
Ecphora, or Ecphoran, i. 328.
Projecture, ii. 337.
Ectype, i. 328.
Eddystone Lighthouse , i. 328.
Of previous structures on the site of the present one,i. 328.
Mr. Smeaton ’s account of Rudyerd’s structure, i- 328-
“ foundations, i. 328.
“ main structure, i. 330.
“ lantern, i. 331.
“ dimensions, 1. 331.
Mr. Smeaton ’s suggestions for new lighthouse, i- 33 L“ as to general form, i. 332.
“ method of bonding to the rock : cramP'ing and dovetailing, i. 332.
“ first visit to the rock, i. 333.
“ choice of materials, i. 333.
“ commencement of work-moulds for t * 1 ®stones, i. 333.
“ blasting, and key and feather, i. 334.
“ preparing rock for foundations, i. 334.
“ size and weight of stones, i. 335.Cement, i. 128.
Mortar, ii. 214.
“ ' progress in foundations, &c., i. 336.
“ method of grooving and wedging t ® estones, i. 338.
“ mortar, i. 338. ,
“ method of securing the courses to eacother, i. 338.
“ marble plugs and joggles for upper course®,i. 339.
“ completion of solid part, i. 341.
“ of the superstructure, i. 341.
“ method of bonding the stones and courses,i. 341.
“ joint stones to prevent percolation of wate ,
i. 342.
“ cramping, i. 342.
“ chain bond, i. 342.
“ vertical dimensions, i. 344.
“ hoisting and fixing of the lantern.
Reference to plates, i. 345.
Edge, i. 351.
Arris, i. 17.
Edge or a Tool, i. 351.
Edge Tools, i. 351.
Edging, i. 351.
Backing, i. 24.
Ranging, ii. 360.
Building, i. 65.
i. 344-