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House, i. 503.
Temple, ii. 483.
Edile, i. 351.
Effigy, i. 351.
Eggs, i. 351.
Echinus, i. 326.
Egyptian Architecture, i. 351.
Of the antiquity of the Egyptians, i. 351.
Of the different writers on the subject, i. 351.
Date of remains of temples found by Denon, i. 351.Character of Egyptian architecture, i. 351.
«, Its strength and magnitude, i. 352.
Belzoni’s description of temple at Carnac, i. 352.
“ portico of Hermopolis , i. 352.
“ observations on the aesthetic character ofEgyptian architecture, i. 352.
Of the superiority of Egyptian to Indian art, i. 353.Of the manual labour employed in the erection of Egyp-tian structures, i. 353.
Of the relation between the Egyptian and Gothic styles,i. 353.
Description of temple at Edfou , i. 353.
Of general plans of temples, i. 353.
Of the elevation of temples, i. 354.
Of columns, i. 354.
Of Caryatid figures in the place of columns, i. 355.
Of capitals, i. 355.
Of entablature, i. 356.
Of cornices, i. 356.
Column at Beni-hassan , i. 356.
Column at British Museum , i. 356.
Of bell and vase-shaped capitals, i. 356.
Of square do., i. 356.
Mr. Barry on columns found at Kalaptchie i. 356.Columns at Amada, in Nubia , i. 356.
Column, i. 179.
Temple of Jupiter at Carnac, with description, i. 357.
“ Luxor , with description, i. 358.
Description of temples at Tentyra , i. 359.
“ and palace at Qorneh, by Wilkin-
son, i. 360.
“ tomb of Osimondue, i. 360.
“ palace and temple of Eemesses II., or,Memnonium, i. 361.
“ tomb of Osymandyas, i. 361.
Dimensions of two temples in village of Medinet Abou,i. 362.
Description of tomb opened by Belzoni, i. 362.Description of remains in Island of Philoe, i. 363.Pyramid , ii. 347.
Sphinx, ii. 440.
Egyptian Hall, or Banqueting-room, i. 364.
(Ecus, ii. 243.
Egyptian Pyramids, i. 364.
Eidograph, i. 364.
Eidolon, i. 364.
Elbows of a Window, i. 364.
Ei.eothf.sion, i. 364.,
Palestra, ii. 253.
Elevation, i. 364.
Design, i. 265.
Elizabethan Architecture, 1. 365.
Tudor Architecture , ii. 512.
Given the two axes to describe the ellipse, i. 365.
Do. do. by trammel, i. 365.
Given an axis and an ordinate to describe the ellipse,i. 365.
Given a diameter and ordinate to describe the curve bya continued motion, i. 365.
To find any number of points in the curve, i. 366.
Given two conjugate diameters, to describe an ellipsethrough points found in any diameter, i. 366.
Given the axes to describe an ellipse by means of cir-cular arcs passing through twelve or less number ofpoints, i. 367.
To describe an ellipse by instrument, i. 367.
To find the transverse and conjugate axes, i. 368.
Given a diameter and ordinate to find the conjugate dia-meter, i. 368.
Given two conjugate diameters to find the axis, i. 368.
Given the ellipse and its fock to draw a tangent througha point in the curve, i. 368.
Given two conjugate diameters and the centre, to drawtwo tangents from a given point without the curve,i. 368.
To describe an ellipse similar to a given one through agiven point, having the same centre, and the axes inthe same lines, i. 368.
Through the angular points of a given rectangle,to circumscribe an ellipse, which shall have itsaxes in the same ratio as the sides of the rectangle,i. 368.
To describe an ellipse in a trapezium, i. 369.
To find the area of the segment of an ellipse, i. 369.
To find the periphery of an ellipse, i. 370.
Ellipsograph, i. 373.
Ellipsoid, i. 373.
Elliptic Arch, i. 373.
Elliptic Compasses, i. 373.
Ellipsograph, i. 373.
Elliptic Conoid, i. 373.
Ellipsoid, i. 373.
Elliptic Winding Stairs, i. 373.
Winding Stair, ii. 525.
Embankment, i. 373.
Different kinds of, i. 373.
Of embankments of stone, i. 373.
Mortar used for construction of, i. 374.
Concrete, i. 187.
Of upright walls and long slopes, i. 374.
Of natural embankments, i. 374.
Reference to plates of different modes of formingembankments, i. 375.
Embankments of brushwood, i. 375.
Proper materials for, i. 375.
Importance of; reclaiming of land, i. 376.
Of proper slope, i. 377.
Diversion of the course of rivers, embankment formedby natural deposit, i. 378.
Reclaiming of land in Norfolk by the process of silting ;cost of, &c., i. 378.
The great Bedford Level, i. 379.
Embankments in Holland, i. 379.
Mr. Bazalgette ’s paper upon do., i. 379.
Mr. Beatson’s remarks upon same, i. 380.