...Winter, Shady for Summer, and Warm for Winter. You fhaH have fometimes fair Hetifei fo full of Glafs, that one cannot tell where to become to be out of the Sun, or Cold , For Inbmved Windows I hold them of good ufe i (in Cities indeed 1> fright do better , in refpe& of...

...large and lofty windows ; where, fays Bacon, you lhall have fometimes fair houfes fo full of glafs, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the fun." The marks which constitute the charafter of Gothic, or Saracenical architecture, are its numerous...

...where, fays Bacon, you ihall have fometimes GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE fometimes fair houfes fo full of glafs, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the fun." THE marks which conftitute the charaéler of Gothic, or Saracenical architecture, are its numerous...

...name. One of its characteristics is the affectation of large and lofty windows ; where, says Bacon, you shall have sometimes fair houses so full of glass,...cannot tell where to become, to be out of the sun." The marks which constitute the character of Gothic, or Saracenical architecture, are its numerous and...

...lord Bacon, in his 45th Eflay, complains, " you mail have fometimes fair houfes fo " full of glafs, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the fun, or " cold." 4 This, I am aware, is a doctrine that has of late been combated by fome French philofophers,...

...large and lofty windows ; where, fays Bacon, you ihjll have fometimes fair houfes fo full of glafs, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the fun." The marks which confutóte the character of óothic, or Saracenical architecture, are its numerous...

...and lofty windows, where, fays fays Bacon, " you mall have fometimes faire houfes fo full of glafs that one cannot tell where to become to be out of the fun, &c." Effayes, xii. After what has been here incidentally faid on this fubject, it may not be amifs...

...and lofty windows, where, fays fays Bacon, " you fhall have fomelimes faire houfes fo full of glafs that one cannot tell where to become to be out of the fun, &c." Effayes, xii. After what has been here incidentally faid on this fubject, it may not be amifs...

...several wedge-like stones between two set perpendicular, so as exactly to fit and fill up the interval. so full of glass, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the sun." " The marks which constitute the Qn the Suppression of Religious character of Gothic or Saracenical...

...large and lofty windows ; where, fays Bacon, " you fhall have fnmetimef faire houfcs, fojull of glafs, that one cannot tell where to become, to be out of the fun, &c." EJJ'. xii. T. WABTON. Onwhich this Shield, of many fought in vaine, THE SHIELD OP LOVE, whofe...