... diameter, and so artfully contrived that were we to suppose a man following all the intricate meanders of its volutes, he could not travel less than a mile before he got from one end to the other. Account of a Tour in Normandy - Page 205by Dawson Turner - 1820Full view - About this book
| Thomas Dudley Fosbroke - Monasticism and religious orders - 1843 - 492 pages
...in diameter, so artfully contrived, that a man following all the intricate meanders of its volutes, could not travel less than a mile before he got from one end to the other. The tiles are baked almost to vitrification ; and wonderfully resist damp and wear.и Actual tesselated... | |
| Samuel Fox - Monasteries and religious orders - 1845 - 500 pages
...feet in diameter, so curiously contrived, that any one following all the intricate windings of it, could not travel less than a mile before he got from one end to the other. These tiles or bricks were baked almost till they became vitrified, and consequently resist both damp... | |
| Herbert Greenhough Smith - England - 1909 - 894 pages
...abbey of St. Stephen's, at Caen, " the middle whereof represents a maze or labyrinth about ten feet diameter, and so artfully contrived that, were we...than a mile before he got from one end to the other." Then these mazes were sometimes reduced in size and represented on a single tile (Fig. 3). I give an... | |
| William Henry Matthews - Design - 1922 - 356 pages
...and so artfully contrived that, were we to suppose a man following all the intricate meanders of the volutes, he could not travel less than a mile before...the floor is inlaid with small squares of different colours, placed alternately and formed into draught or chess boards, for the amusement of the soldiers... | |
| 1909 - 768 pages
...abbey of St. Stephen's, at Caen, " the middle whereof represents a maze or labyrinth about ten feet diameter, and so artfully contrived that, were we...than a mile before he got from one end to the other." Then these mazes were sometimes reduced in size and represented on a single tile (Fig. 3). I give an... | |
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