. The grammar of ornament . ?fill ARABIAN ORNAMENT. ^-. , the equilateral The twisted cord, the interlacing of lines, the crossing of two squarestriangle arranged within a hexagon, are the starting-points in each; the main differences resulting inthe scheme of colouring, which the material employed and the uses to which they were appliedmainly suggested. The Arabian and the Roman are pavements, and of lower tones; the Moresqueare dados; whilst those of the brighter hues, on Plate XXX., are decorations on the constructive features of the buildings. 60 r li p, c PL^XXVI. ; ^m w&Jt. ;M 111 H :. ;


. The grammar of ornament . ?fill ARABIAN ORNAMENT. ^-. , the equilateral The twisted cord, the interlacing of lines, the crossing of two squarestriangle arranged within a hexagon, are the starting-points in each; the main differences resulting inthe scheme of colouring, which the material employed and the uses to which they were appliedmainly suggested. The Arabian and the Roman are pavements, and of lower tones; the Moresqueare dados; whilst those of the brighter hues, on Plate XXX., are decorations on the constructive features of the buildings. 60 r li p, c PL^XXVI. ; ^m w&Jt. ;M 111 H :. ;-; inn .: 1 ii ? ? I . i\


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