Page:An Encyclopædia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa Architecture and Furniture.djvu/1154

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IISO GLOSSARIAL INDEX". R. BkIi and dah, 840. Jiahhct-licads of ivinduws, or Ribhcl-licc.ds, 282, fig. mi, '2(K. liahhit hutches, 7fiO. Itacc for tail-water, 124+. lUicIc 'and horse, HM, <ig. lilO. Had: sides, Wi Ragalets, 940. Hagsled, 1066. Handlings, 980. /to(/i-, the cross-pieces of a frame. Jiaising plates, 983. Bakes, 79. lialcing torus wall, 239. Hainp, inclined plane, 1223. Uamped cap, crossing to the partitions between the stalls made sloping or curved, 752, fig. 779. IRandotn-jointed ashlar work, 185. liebated laths, 1222. lieduced brickwork, 88. Reduced stonework, 88. Heed, 840. Heever, 1314. Refectory, a hall used in religious houses, such as monasteries, Src, for dining in. Regi ter, 602. Heigner ivork, ornaments made by inlaying wood in the manner of buhl work, with leaves, iS;C., of dif- ferent colours. Render float, 235. J!ender set, 80. Reveals, 234, 23S. R/'bhets,liH). Uiek.funnel, 810. Rick-stand, 809. Riders, 1805. Ridge and piece batten rods, 935. Ridge-pieces, pieces to support the .ipcx of the roof, 83. Ridge-roll, 1301. Midge-spikes, nails with broad heads for fastening on lead. Ridges of flanks, 1170. Jtigger, 1398. Riser, the upright part of a step, 84. Rising-boards, 1242. Rising euphaard, 1457. Hireitd, two pieces united by an iron pin neing put thri)U(,Mi them, and fastened oil the other side. Roaeli-bellied laths, 1277. Rod-bolts, fig. 68. Jioller blinds, 67.5. Rollers for a cider mill, 801. /,)//,v, 1584. Roman cement, 527. ii'ooA pointed to the pin, 1351. Rose window, INS,;, fig. 1620. Rough arches, 1075. /A;hA'A ivall.stone, J 758. Roughcasting, 478. Rounding the chimney-breast, G02. Rubble stone, 57. Rule Joints, 84. /;««, as used by plasterers, 2.35. /{?<n, ov lineal, measure, length in a straight line. flu/i beams, 1214. 7Jm» channels, 1206. TiMre ^rce, 1103. /?«» tu//A /t-arf, vacuities filled up with load. Rungs, 990. Runner for adder mill, 1311. Runners, 1586. Russian roofs, 419. Rustic work, rough stones of any kind. Rusticated corners, 74. Rusticated stones, 1926. %&e/i, 911. Saddle.bars, 239. SrtrW/r eow-bi/res, 987. Safe lintels, 1147. Sails of a ivindinill, 1257. Sand-dashing, 1435. Sapwood, 23S. , , Sarkitig, thin boards foi Uniug, &c ; also boauiing for slates, 983. Saveall, 1443. Scagliola, 2007. Scantlings, 238. In carpentry, scantlings signify the breadth and thickness of pieces of timber : small (lieces of timber are also sometimes called scant- lings. Seappled, 939, 981. Scarp of a terrace, 1917. Scarsements, 1073. Scoop, 1315. Scored, 185. Screw gutter, 738 Screio pin, 669. Scribed, 1584. Scuncheons, 929. Second glass, 85. Self-opening gate, 831. Servant's hotise, 1109. .SV< ««rf rendered, 234. Set back hinges, 553. .?<,-«/<•, 636. Settlements, 234. Settling.pits, 1206. Shaker, part of a threshing-machine. Shakes, 238. Shaped columns, 625. Sheepfolds, 766. S'//<V(/,)/«/oc/-, 624. Shingles, wooden tiles, 103. Shooter, 13U9 and 1316. .SAoo^i, 85. Shouldered. Slates are said to be shouldered when a thick layer of mortar is put on the upper part of a row of slates, to serve as a bed on which to lay the next row. Shouldered in haired lime, 1122. Shutting jmint of agate, Sjc, 1112. Side-arms, 1066. iV7/s, or soles, large pieces of stone fixed in tlie lower frames of windows, so as to project beyond the wall. Silvered plate glass, looking-glass, 2113. ^^ Simple hollom, or splai/, moti/ding, fig., 1630. Single rebated Jambs, 239. Sm>, 467, fig. 416. Sinking on collars, 1477. Sizes fixed for bricks, 274, Skeleton roofs, 766. Skewback, 79, 234. Skewstones, 947. Skirting, 84, 237. Slabs of trees, 5i9. Slate-boarding, boards placed on the roof, on which to nail the slates : the same as sarking. Slates are generally known by the following names, the sizes of each description being annexed : Doubles, 1 ft. by 6 in. ; Ladies, 1 ft. 3 in. by 8 in.; Countesses, 1 ft. 8 in. by 11 in. ; Duchesses, 2 ft. by 1 ft. ; Imperials, and patent slates, 2| ft. by 2 ft. ; and Welsh rags, and Queen's, 3 ft. by 2 ft. See Jf'i/att's patent slates. Slates rendered, 935. Sleepers, 442. Sleepy Water, 1975. Slider, 627. Sliding hatches, covers or shutters fitted in grooves. Sliding shackle, 942. .S7;> centres to arches, 219, fig. 245. Slips, 82. Slots, 1316. Sluice, 1243. Small couples, 920. S7nithy, forge. Smock windmill, 1259, 1260. Sneck, 990. Soffits, 234, 239. Sole tree, 1206. Sorted in courses, 81. Span of an arch, 79. Spandrils for doorsteps, 79, 237 ; for staircase, 2.;9, fig. 241. Spare house, place for a sick horse, &c. Spark-plate, 799. Sparrow pot, 550, fig. 468. Spars, common rafters, 98i Spai-s, 985. Specification, 233. Spei/ timber, 1064. Spiked, 83. Spit, spade. Spits for drying haddocks or herrings, 739, Spits, or broaches, 122. Splashing trails, 542, Splats, 2108.