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The course and current of architecture; being an historical account of the origin, successive and simultaneous development, relations, periods, and characteristics of its various known styles (1863)

Huggins, Samuel, 1811-1885 · London, J. Weale [etc.] · leaf 21

An illustration from The course and current of architecture; being an historical account of the origin, successive and simultaneous development, relations, periods, and characteristics of its various known styles, 1863, leaf 21
THE COURSE AND CURRENT ARCHITECTURE. fnirclmttimt. … cannot be ignored — nay, that should be earnestly sought in them. Man, having aesthetic and spiritual wants, as well as physical, every object he builds, and that is daily before his eyes, should be made as beautiful as it is capable of being, by which, as it serves two purposes, it becomes B

Architecture -- History

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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