But because the smallness of this altogether-Draft may obscure the plain appearance of many of these Parts; Therefore I shall give you a more particular description, and large delineation of every Member in the _Press_: And first of the Wooden-work: Where, _Note_, that all the Fram’d Wooden-work of a _Press_ is made of Good, Fine, Clean, Well-season’d _Oak_. ¶. 1. _Of the_ Feet. The _Feet_ (marked _a a_ in Plate 5.) are two Foot nine Inches and an half long, five Inches deep; and six Inches broad, and have their outsides Tryed to a true square, as was taught, _Numb._ 5. §. 15. It hath (for ornament sake) its two ends bevil’d away in a Molding, from its upper-side to its lower, about four Inches within the ends; about four Inches and three quarters within each end of each Foot is made in the middle of the Breadth of the upper-side of the Foot a Mortess two Inches wide, to receive the _Tennants_ of the lower end of the _Cheek_, and the _Tennant_ of the lower end of the _Hind-Post_: The Mortess for the _Cheek_ is eight Inches long, _viz._ the Breadth of the _Cheek_: And the Mortess for the Hind-Post is four Inches long, _viz._ the square of the _Hind-Post_. ¶. 2. _Of the_ Cheeks. The _Cheeks_ (marked _b b_ in Plate 5.) are five Foot and ten Inches long (besides the _Tennants_ of the top and bottom) eight Inches broad, and four Inches and an half thick. All its Sides are tryed square to one another. It hath a _Tennant_ at either end, its lower _Tennant_ marked _a_ to enter the Fore-end of the Foot, runs through the middle of the Breadth of the _Cheek_, which therefore is made to fit the Mortess in the _Foot_, and is about four Inches long, and therefore reaches within an Inch of the bottom of the _Foot_; But the _Tennant_ at the upper end of the _Cheek_ marked _a_, is cut athwart the breadth of the _Cheek_, and therefore can have but four Inches and an half of Breadth, and its thickness is two Inches, Its length is four Inches; so that it reaches into the Mortess in the _Cap_, within half an Inch of the Top. In the lower end-_Tennant_ is two holes bored, within an Inch and an half of either side, and within an Inch and an half of the Sholder, with a three quarter Inch _Augure_, to be pin’d into the _Feet_ with an Iron Pin. In the middle of the upper _Tennant_, and within an Inch and an half of the Sholder, is bored another hole, to Pin the _Tennant_ into the _Cap_, also with an Iron Pin. Between _b c_ two Foot and half an Inch, and three Foot seven Inches of the Bottom-Sholder of the _Tennant_, _viz._ from the top of the _Winter_ to the under Sholder the _Till_ rests upon, is cut flat away into the thickness of the _Cheek_, three Inches in the Inside of the _Cheek_; so that in that place the _Cheek_ remains but an Inch and an half thick: And the _Cheeks_ are thus widened in this place, as well because the Duftail _Tennants_ of the _Winter_ may go in between them, as also that the _Carriage_ and _Coffin_ may be made the wider.