 | 1749 - 562 pages
...rebuild all the Parifh, Churches in fuch a Manner, as to be feen at the End of every Vifta of Houles, and difperfed in fuch Diftances from each other, as to appear neither too thick, nor too thin in Profpect, and give a proper Heightening to the whole Bulk of the City, as it filled the... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1761 - 464 pages
...rebuild all theParifh-churches in fuch a manner, as to be feen at the End of every Vifta of Houfes, and difperfed in fuch Diftances from each other, as...too thick nor thin in Profpect, and give a proper Heightening to the whole Bulk of the City, as it filled the Landfchape. Laftly, he propofed to build... | |
 | James Ralph - 1783 - 264 pages
...the Science on the Minds of Youth. the end of every villa of houfes, and difperfed in fuch diitances from each other, as to appear neither too thick nor thin in profpe"c"t; but to give a proper heightening to the whq!e bulk of the city as it filled the landfcape. * Laftly,... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1824 - 470 pages
...such a manner as to be seen at the end of every Vista of house«,, and dispersed Ы such; distances from each other, as to appear neither too thick nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city, as it filled the landscape.... | |
 | 1824 - 726 pages
...in such a manner as to be seen at the end of every vistn of homes, aud dispersed in such distances from each other, as to appear neither too thick nor thin in prospect, bnt give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city, as it filled the landscape.... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1831 - 400 pages
...in such a manner as to be seen at the end of every vista of houses, and dispersed at such distances from each other as to appear neither too thick nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city as it filled the landscape. Lastly,... | |
 | England - 1848 - 710 pages
...in such a manner as to be seen at the end of every vista ot houses, and dispersed in auch distances from each other, as to appear neither too thick, nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city, as it filled the landscape.... | |
 | 1851 - 722 pages
...such a manner as to be •ecu at the end of every vista ol house-, and dispersed in such di.-tanccs from each other, as to appear neither too thick, nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city, as it filled the landscape.... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1886 - 418 pages
...in such a manner as to be seen at the end of every vista of houses, and dispersed at such distances from each other as to appear neither too thick nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening to the whole bulk of the city as it filled the landscape. Lastly,... | |
 | Cynthia Wall - 1998 - 308 pages
...Churches in such a Manner as to be seen at the End of a Vista of Houses, and dis' persed in such distance from each other, as to appear neither too thick, nor thin in Prospect."^ The steeples of the rebuilt churches would gather and focus the gaze of the pedestrian,... | |
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He further proposed to rebuild all the parish churches in such a manner as to be seen at the end of every vista of houses, and dispersed at such distances from each other as to appear neither too thick nor thin in prospect, but give a proper heightening... 