Balustrades and Walls. 



lO- 



FIG. 134. — IN JIOULDED BRICK. 



the chisel, and without the mist 

 of sentiment which rises from 

 the legend of the Prentice 

 Pillar. In considering the value 

 of old work as a model for 

 imitation it is necessary to 

 study the material to which 

 has been given various forms. 

 The balusters at Newton Ferrers 

 (Fig. 131) have a coarseness of 

 outline which amounts almost 

 to brutality, and makes them 

 very unsuitable as models. 

 Yet in their own place, and 

 against the austere background 



. :?!?>': 



FIG 135. — OPItN PARAPET OF CURVED TILES. 



