-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
6
Observations on English architecture, military, ecclesiastical, and civil, compared with similar buildings on the continent : including a critical itinerary of Oxford and Cambridge ; also historical notices of stained glass, ornamental gardening, &c., with chronological tables and dimensions of the cathedral and conventional churches
Published 1806Identifiant pérenne de la notice dans le SUDOC
Book -
7
<<The>> ornaments of churches considered : with a particular view to the late decoration of the parish church of St. Margaret Westminster. To which is subjoined, an appendix, containing, the history of the said church; an account of the altar-piece, and stained glass window erected over it; a state of the prosecution it has occasioned; and other papers.
Published 1761Volltext
Electronic eBook -
8
<<A>> catalogue of the collection of drawings framed and glazed : prints, books of prints, Coins, Medals, Minerals, Fossils, Stained Glass, A large aviary, a curious Mathematical and Astronomical Clock, and various other Articles, the property of a gentleman gone Abroad; (amongst the Coins and Medals which will be sold on the First Day are some exceeding scarce and valuable) To which is added, The genuine Collection of an Artist, deceased, containing several Drawings in Water Colors by Mr....
Published 1779Volltext
Electronic eBook -
9
Description of the two feet and half achromatic telescope : Made by P. and J. Dollond, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, London. The object-glass of this Telescope is composed of two glasses, one convex of crown glass, and the other concave of white slint glass; the diameter of the aperture is two inches. The plate represents the Telescope on its stand: AA is the wooden tube 2 1/2 feet long. The tube BB, that contains four eye-glasses, to be used for land-objects; and also the tube C, that contains two eye-glasses for astronomical purposes, are to be serewed into the end of the brass tube D. By turning the button a, this tube moves out of the wooden tube to adjust the eye-glasses to the proper distance from the object-glass, so as to render the object distinct. The magnifying power with the eye-glasses for land objects is near 50 times, and with those for astronomical uses it is 80 times. The stained glass b is applied to the eye-tube C to guard the eye in observing the spots on the sun....
Published 1775Volltext
Electronic eBook -
10
Museum Boulterianum : A catalogue of the curious and valuable collection of natural and artificial curiosities in the extensive museum of Daniel Boulter, Yarmouth: consisting of English and foreign birds and beasts in high preservation. Reptiles, fish, and insects, dried and in spirits. Elegant shells, corals, corallines, and other marine productions. Seeds, fruits, and other parts of rare plants. Fine specimens of different ores, petrefactions, spars, fluors, and crystals. Agates, calcedonies, jaspers, carnelians, &c. polished and unpolished. Roman, Egyption, and British antiquities in earthen ware and bronze. Carvings in wood, stone, ivory, and alabaster. Curious ancient enamelings, china and delst. Shell-work, needle-work, &c. crucifixes and rosaries. Ancient stained glass. Parts of dresses utensils, &c. Ancient weapons of war....
Published 1794Volltext
Electronic eBook -
11
A Guide to the Windows of King's College Chapel, Cambridge /
Published 1899Get full text
Electronic eBook -
12
-
13
-
14
-
15
Horae für den Gebrauch in Mans
Published 1500kostenfrei
Präsentation in der World Digital Library
eBook -
16