In the next example (Fig. 223) the idea of the entrance hall is further developed. The front door opens into a passage off which the hall is approached, but without a dividing wall. There is no daïs, and the parlour is entered from the passage instead of from the upper end of the hall. The latter apartment is still central, and divides the family rooms from those of the servants. There are fresh designations bestowed upon some of them: the parlour and the lodgings we know, but in addition to these there is a "closset" and a "wth," or withdrawing room. The buttery is as near to its old position as the new arrangement allows, and beyond it is the familiar kitchen, with the larder, the pastry, and the bolting-house leading out of the latter. The elevation is again perfectly simple, and calls for no remark beyond pointing out the alternative methods shown of roofing the two central turrets. The sketch plan and elevation should be noticed, jotted down at the side of the main subject, and embodying a smaller version of a somewhat similar idea. [Illustration: 225.--MR. JOHNSON Ye DRUGGIST (PAGE 31). 1. Hall. 2. Parlour. 3. Principal Stairs. 4. Buttery. 5. Back Stairs. 6. Kitchen. 7. Courtyard. 8. Open Arcade.] The plan and elevation entitled "for Mr. Willm Powell" (Fig. 224) have not been identified with any existing building. The elevation is treated more after the English manner, particularly in regard to the gables, than any of the preceding. In the plan the hall is frankly made an entrance hall, without any attempt at making it a living-room. It still occupies a central position, but there are no screens, no daïs, and no bay window. The rooms are all named: the family side includes the dining parlour--now so named for the first time--a "lodging," and an "inner lodging." The opposite wing contains the winter parlour, the buttery, now attached to the servants' entrance, the "survay," or serving place, the kitchen, and larder. The house would seem to be built of wood and plaster, since all the walls are drawn some 6 inches thick, the fireplaces only being of the ordinary thickness.