fi. r >4 



CIVIL ARCHITECTURE. 



Practice. reader to judge of the relative proportion* of the great upon the whole extent of each tide of the transepts, Practice. 

 ' *~~ 



member* of thee lacred edifices. 



which terminate upon a line drawn across the face of the 



I** In the cathedral of York the lengths of the nave and buttresses, at each end of the nave and choir. 

 f*"P ll *r 1 choir are determined by equilateral triangles, formed 



Dimensions of Cathedral Churches infect. 



Dimensions of Conventual and Collegiate Churches in feet. 



Reading, uave 215, choir 98, transept 196 X 56. Our Lady's Chapel 102 X 55, total dimen. 420 X 196. 

 Cirencester, choir 132 x 66, cloister 104 square, chapter house 42 x 30, do. 280 X 92. 



Tewksbuty, total dimensions 300 X 120 ; nave, including the aisles, 70 broad. 

 Malmsbury, do. 100 X 60. Wtnborn in Dorset, do. 180 X 60. 



Kirkstall, Yorkshire, do. 224x118. Lanthony in Monmouthshire, do. 210x100. 



I'omitzins, do. 351 X 65 including aisles, transept 186. 



Glaatonbury, nave 220, breadth, including side aisles, 85, choir 155, transept 220, cloister 2iO square, 



total dimensions 420 X 220. 



Selby, Yorkhire,.nave 50, total 267 X 100. St Albans, nave and side aisles 72 wide, total 550 X 21 7 X 65. 

 Tintern Abbey, do. 40, do. 225 X 150. Nctley, Hants, do. 60 do. 200x160. 



Bcverlcy Minster, do. 63, do. 333 X 165, western tower, which was trussed up, 198 high, 

 tt'eitmiiibter, nave, length 130, breadth, including Bide aisles, 96, height 100; choir, length J52, 



cloister 111 X 135,trancpt 189. King Henry VII.'s chapel 100x66 x54high, total 489 X 189- 



