TIM
600
TOR
Tessera, ii. 484. i
Testar, or Testoon, ii. 484.
Testudo, ii. 484.
Testudinal Ceilings, or Roofs , ii. 484.
Tetradoron, ii. 484.
Tetragon, ii. 484.
Tetrahedron, ii. 484.
Tetraspastus, ii. 485.
Tetrastyche, ii. 485.
Tetrastyle, ii. 485.
Theatre, ii. 485.
Magnitude of, ii. 485.
Abstract of Mr. Wyatt’s report of Drury-lane Theatre ,ii. 485.
Design of ditto, ii. 485.
Dimensions of stage-openings of several large theatres,ii. 485.
Size of a theatre, ii. 485.
Returns, ii. 485. ,
Best shape and dimensions for a theatre, as regardssound, &c., ii. 486.
Of theatre of Parma, ii. 488.
“ early English theatres, ii. 488.
“ height of ceiling, ii. 488.
Dimensions of interior of Drury-lane Theatre , ii. 488.Amphitheatre, i. 3.
Theorem, ii. 488.
Theotheca, ii. 488.
Thole, ii. 488.
Tholorate, ii. 488.
Tholus, ii. 488.
Thorough Framing, ii. 488.
Thorough-lighted Rooms, ii. 488.
Threshold of a Door , ii. 488.
Sill, ii. 430.
Throat, ii. 489.
Gorge, i. 450.
Gula, i. 482.
Throating, ii. 489.
Through Stone, ii. 489,
Tie, ii. 489.
Tie Beam, ii. 489.
Tie, ii. 489.
Truss, ii. 508.
Tie Rod, ii. 489.
Tension Rod, ii. 484.
Tierce Point, ii. 489.
Tige, ii. 489.
Tile, ii. 489.
Different kinds of, ii. 489.
Tile Creasing, ii. 489.
Tiles Encaustic, ii. 489.
Tiling, ii. 489.
Timber , in Carpentry, ii. 489.
Timber, ii. 489.
Of structure and growth of trees, ii. 489.
Seasoning of Timber , ii. 410.
Best mode of preserving timber, ii. 490.
Description of woods, ii. 490.
Of oak, ii. 490.
“ beech, ii. 490.
“ alder, ii. 490.
“ plane-tree, ii. 490.
Of chesnut, ii. 490.
“ ash, ii. 490.
“ elm, ii. 490.
“ accacia, ii. 490.
“ poplar, ii. 490.
“ fir, ii. 491.
“ spruce, ii. 491.
“ pine, ii. 491.
“ silver fir, ii. 491.
“ larch, ii. 491.
Table showing comparative strength, stiffness, andtoughness of various woods, ii. 491.
Strength of Materials , ii. 465.
Timber Measure, ii. 491.
Timber Partitions, ii. 491.
Ting, ii. 491.
Chinese Architecture, i. 147.
Tinning, ii. 491.
Tomb, ii. 491.
Earliest methods of disposing of the dead, ii. 491.Egyptian Architecture, i. 362.
Sepulchral grottos of Etruria , ii. 492.
Tombs of Campania, ii. 492.
Of tumuli, ii. 492.
Tomb containing bodies of a prince and princess disco*vered in 50° north latitude, ii. 492.
Pelasgian Architecture, ii. 270.
Discovery of Roman sepulchres—
“ York, ii. 492.
Of the tumuli discovered in Britain , ii. 493.
Progress of tomb-building in England, ii. 493.
Do., after reformation, ii. 493.
Mr. Gough’s classification of tombs, ii. 493.
Tondino, ii. 493.
Tongue, ii. 493.
Tools, ii. 494.
Of Carpenters’, ii. 494.
Joinery, ii. 56.
Plane, ii. 299.
Gage, i. 437.
Saw, ii. 399.
Masons’, ii. 494.
Plasterers’, ii. 494.
Plumbers’, ii. 495.
Plumber, ii. 312.
Slaters’, ii. 495.
Slating, ii. 433.
Tooth, ii. 495.
Tooth Ornament, ii. 495.
Dog-tooth Moulding, i. 275.
Top Beam, ii. 495.
Collar Beam, i. 175.
Top Rail, ii. 495.
Torsel, or Torsil, ii. 495.
Tassels, ii. 482.
Torus for a Bulwark, ii. 495.