He is also to take care that his _Presses_ have a solid and firm Foundation, and an even Horizontal Floor to stand on, That when the _Presses_ are set up their Feet shall need no Underlays, which both damage a _Press_, are often apt to work out, and consequently subject it to an unstable and loose position, as shall further be shewn when we come to the Setting up of the _Press_. And as the Foundation ought to be very firm, so ought also the Roof and Sides of the _Press Room_ to be, that the _Press_ may be fastned with Braces overhead and on its Sides, as well and steddy as under foot. He is also to take care that the Room have a clear, free and pretty lofty Light, not impeded with the shadow of other Houses, or with Trees; nor so low that the Sky-light will not reach into every part of the Room: But yet not too high, lest the violence of _Winter_ (_Printers_ using generally but Paper-windows) gain too great advantage of Freesing the Paper and Letter, and so both Work and Workman stand still. Therefore he ought to Philosophize with himself, for the making the height of his Lights to bear a rational proportion to the capacity of the Room. Here being but two sides of the Room yet used, he places the _Correcting-stone_ against a good Light, and as near as he can towards the middle of the Room, that the _Compositers_ belonging to each end of the Room may enjoy an equal access to it. But sometimes there are several _Correcting-stones_ plac’d in several parts of the Room. The _Lye-Trough_ and _Rincing-Trough_ he places towards some corner of the Room, yet so as they may have a good Light; and under these he causes a _Sink_ to be made to convey the Water out of the Room: But if he have other conveniencies for the placing these Troughs, he will rather set them out of the Room to avoid the slabbering they cause in. About the middle of the Room he places the _Destributing-Frame_ (_viz._ the _Frame_ on which the _Forms_ are set that are to be _Destributed_) which may stand light enough, though it stand at some considerable distance from the Window. In some other empty place of the Room (least frequented) he causes so many _Nest-Frames_ to be made as he thinks convenient to hold the _Cases_ that may lye out of present use; and the _Letter-boards_ with _Forms_ set by on them, that both the _Cases_ and the _Forms_ may be the better secured from running to _Pye_. Having thus contrived the several Offices of the Room, He furnishes it with _Letters_, _Presses_, _Cases_, _Chases_, _Furniture_, &c. Of each of which in Order. ¶. 2. _Of_ Letter. He provides a _Fount_ (properly a _Fund_) of _Letter_ of all Bodies; for most _Printing-Houses_ have all except the two first, _viz._ _Pearl_, _Nomparel_, _Brevier_, _Long-Primmer_, _Pica_, _English_, _Great-Primmer_, _Double-Pica_, _Two-Lin’d-English_, _Great-Cannon_.