This contains the Proportions of the _Corinthian_ Capital, which makes all the distinction betwixt _Jonick_ and the _Corinthian Order_, all other Members, according to _Vitruvius_, being the same. A is the _Corinthian_ Capital, which has for its height only the Diameter of the bottom of the Column; B is the Capital of the Pantheon, which is higher by a seventh part, _viz._ the thickness of the Abacus; C D is the height of the Capital divided into seven, of which the Abacus has one, the Voluta's and Foliages and Stalks two, the Foliage in the Range above two, and that in the Range below two. To have the breadth of the Abacus, we must give to its Diagonal E F the double of its height C D. To have the greatness and just Proportion of its bending H, we must divide the breadth of the Abacus E G into nine parts, and give it one. At the bottom of this Table is represented the Herb _Branbursine_, which grows round about the Basket, which is covered with a Tile, from which _Vitruvius_ says the Sculptor _Callimachus_ took the first Model of the _Corinthian_ Capital. This Table relates to _p._ 108. [Illustration: _Plate IX._] THE EXPLICATION OF THE TENTH TABLE. This contains the Plan and Elevation of the Theatre of the _Romans_. AA is the Portico which went round the Theatre below. BB are the Entries through which they parted from the Portico's into the _Orchestra_ C. KDEDK the Pulpitum or Stage; MM the landing-place which separated the Degrees above from those below: LM the Stairs which are between the degrees. NN the Portico above in the Theatre. PP the Passage under the degrees. TT the Stairs by which they mount to the Portico's above. KIHIK the Scene. H the royal Gate. II the Gates of Strangers. KK the Gates in returning. OOO the Machines used in changing the Scenes. GG the part of the Theatre behind. This Table relates to _p._ 125. [Illustration: _Plate X._] THE EXPLICATION Of the ELEVENTH TABLE.