. The Architectural magazine. centre of a large rustic summer-honse. The reading seat{^fig ji20.) is by no means elegant in form ; but we can assert,. from experience, that it is exceedingly comfortable to sit on;not only the back, but the head, being supported by the peculiarform of the upper part of the end or support for the back. Art. X. Laws and Regulatio7is of the Architechiral Sociefi/,35. Lincolns Inn Fields. Instituted 1831. With a List of itsMembers, and of the Contributions to the Library, Museum, , small 8vo. London, 1835. The list consists of, 1. members, 2. amateur me
. The Architectural magazine. centre of a large rustic summer-honse. The reading seat{^fig ji20.) is by no means elegant in form ; but we can assert,. from experience, that it is exceedingly comfortable to sit on;not only the back, but the head, being supported by the peculiarform of the upper part of the end or support for the back. Art. X. Laws and Regulatio7is of the Architechiral Sociefi/,35. Lincolns Inn Fields. Instituted 1831. With a List of itsMembers, and of the Contributions to the Library, Museum, , small 8vo. London, 1835. The list consists of, 1. members, 2. amateur members, 3. hono=rary and corresponding members, -i. student members, and 5, offi-cers and committee. The president is W. B. Clark, ,&c., architect, and the honorary secretary is George Mair, ar-chitect. The primary objects of this Society are the advancement and diffusion ofarchitectural knowledge, by promoting the intercourse of those engaged in its L L 3 514 Smiths Evoliitio)i. study; the ultimate desire being to form a British School of Architecture,with the advantages of a library, museum, professorships, and periotlical ex-hibit
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyear1834
