JOI
572
JOI
Fountain, i. 430.
Jettee, Jetty, or Jutty, ii. 55Jib Door, ii. 55.
Joggle, h. 55.
Joggle Piece, ii. 55Joiner, ii. 55.
Joinery, ii. 55.
Technical terms applied to the different modes of cut-ting wood for use, ii. 55.
Of grooving, ii. 56.
Rebating, ii. 56.
Mortising, ii. 56.
The tenon, ii. 56.
Preparation of the stuff, ii. 56.
Plane, ii. 299.
Tools used by joiners, ii. 56.
To make a straight edge, ii. 57.
To reduce the rough surface of a body to a plane,ii. 58.
To join any number of planks together so as to form aboard of a determinate breadth, the fibres of eachrunning longitudinally to those of any other, ii. 58.
To glue any two boards together forming a given angle,ii. 58.
To form wooden architraves for apertures by gluinglongitudinal pieces together, ii. 58.
To form the surface of a cylinder with wood whosefibres are in planes perpendicular to the axis of thecylinder, ii. 58.
To bend a board so as to form the frustum of a cone, orany segmental portion of the frustum of a cone, ii. 59.
Envelope, i. 387.
To bend boards so as to form a spheric surface, ii. 59.
To glue up the shaft of a column, supposing it to be thefrustum of a cone, ii. 59.
To glue up the Ionic and Corinthian capitals for carv-ing, ii. 59.
To make a cornice round a cylindric body of the leastquantity of wood, when the body is greater than ahalf cylinder, and when the members will nearly toucha right line applied transversely, ii. 59.
Mouldings, ii. 221.
The section of the horizontal bar being given, to findthat of the angle bar, ii. 60.
Of joining boards, ii. 61.
Table of technical terms, ii. 61.
Mouldings, ii. 62.
To scribe one piece of board or stuff to another,ii. 62.
To scribe the edge of a board against any uneven sur-face, ii. 62.
To rebate a piece of stuff, ii. 62.
To rebate across the grain, ii. 63.
“ geometrical, ii. 64.
“ dog-legged, ii. 63.
Doors, ii. 65.
Of hanging doors, ii. 66.
Mouldings of do., ii. 66.
Geometrical descriptions in Joinery, ii. 67
To find the true bevel for hanging any door, ii. 67.
To find the joint for a pair of folding doors, ii. 67.
To find the bevel on the edge of a door when it is
executed on a circular plan, and the door to turntowards the space on the convex side of the circle,ii. 67.
To find the meeting joint of folding doors when thehinges are placed on the concave side of the doors,ii. 67.
Elevation of a pair of folding doors to be shut quiteout of the way, in order to open a communicationbetween two rooms, or throw both into one, ii. 67.
To find the joint of a jib door, so that it shall openfree'fcat the hanging side, and the joint to be a planesurfi^B, ii. 67.
Construction of sash - frames and window - shutters,ii. 68.
Customary measures in joiner’s work for labour only,ii. 70.
Rates of labour in joiner’s work, ii. 71.
English writers on joinery, ii. 74.
The Art of sound building :—
To find the raking arch or mould for the hand-rail to acircular pair of stairs in such manner, that it shallstand perpendicularly over its base or arch of thewell-hole, ii. 74.
The arch or mould of the rail being found as above,how to prepare the stuff, of which the rail is to bemade, and work the twist thereof, without setting itup in its due position, ii. 75.
How to form the arch or moulds to the handrailof a pair of stairs that sweeps two steps, so as tostand perpendicular over its ground; and mannerof squaring same, without setting it up in its position,ii. 75.
The British Carpenter :—
To find the proper kneeling and ramp of rails, ii. 76.
Spiral, ii. 440.
Scroll, ii. 409.
Mr. Price on method of forming raking-mouldings forpediments, ii. 79.
Extract from Mr. Salmon’s London Art of Building—
On the formation of rails for winding stairs, ii. 79.
Langley’s improvements on ditto, ii. 79.
To describe a twisted rail, ii. 79.
To describe the mould for the twist, ii. 80.
To find the mould of a twisted rail to a circular orelliptical staircase, ii. 80.
To find the curvature or mould of the raking ovolo thatshall mitre with the level ovolo, ii. 80.
To find the curvature or mould of the returned mould-ing, in an open or broken pediment, ii. 81.
Manner of squaring twist-rails, ii. 81.
To find the rail, ii. 81.
To find the width of the rail-mould, ii. 81
On Mr. William Pain’s Works, ii. 82.
Soffit, ii. 434.
On inventions by Mr. Nicholson, ii. 83.
Further explanation of Plates, ii. 84.
Method of hinging folding-doors, ii. 85.
To make a door swing either way, supposing the jambformed alike on either side, ii. 85.
To make the joints correspond to a rebate on the oppo'site jamb or lintel, ii. 85.
The method of concealing the revolving-joint of doorsand shutters, ii. 85.
Joint, ii. 85.
Jointer, in Joinery, ii. 85.
Jointer, in Bricklaying , ii. 85.
Jointing Role, ii. 85.