Blenheim, Oxfordshire, 1715 Wanstead, Essex, 1719 (_cir._) Seaton Delaval, Northumberland, 1720 Moor Park, Hertfordshire, 1720 Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwickshire, 1720 (_cir._) Mereworth, Kent, 1722 Houghton, Norfolk, 1723 Glastonbury Hall, 1726 Villa at Chiswick, 1729 Rothwell Manor House, Northamptonshire Rectory, Burford House in Whitehall Gardens Heale House, Middle Woodford, Wiltshire House at Horsham, Sussex Ironwork at Carshalton House, Surrey Ironwork at Eaton Hall, Cheshire GEORGE II.--1727–1760. House in Hatton Garden Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire, 1747 Prior Park, Bath, 1750 (_cir._) Holkham Hall, Norfolk, 1754 (_cir._) GEORGE III.--1760–1820. Harewood House, Yorkshire, 1760 Cumberland House, 1760–67 Kedlestone, Derbyshire, 1761 Lansdowne House, 1765 (_cir._) House in Mansfield Street, London, 1770 (_cir._) House in St James’s Square, London, 1772 Somerset House, Strand, 1776 Baddow House, Essex House at Faversham, Kent House at Colchester GLOSSARY. AISLE.--The wing of a church, at the side of the nave or choir. ARABESQUE.--Ornamentation enriching flat surfaces. ASHLAR.--Hewn or squared stone, as distinguished from that which is rough or unhewn. BALL-FLOWER.--A mediæval ornament resembling a ball placed within a globular flower. BASE.--- The lower part of a pillar or column. BATTLEMENT.--An indented parapet, often pierced for the discharge of arrows. BOLECTION MOULDING.--A moulding (in joinery) which projects beyond the surface of the framework round a panel. BOSS.--A projecting ornament placed at the intersection of the ribs of a ceiling or of vaulting. BUTTRESS.--A projection from a wall to create additional strength or support. CAP., abbrev. for CAPITAL.--The upper part or head of a pillar or column. CHIMNEY-PIECE.--The architectural decoration surrounding a fireplace. COPING.--The covering course of a wall or parapet to protect it from the weather. CORBEL.--A projecting stone to carry a weight. CORNICE.--The horizontal moulded projection encircling a building, or the upper part of the walls of a room below the ceiling. COUNTER-HAURIANT.--A heraldic term. Counter = reversed: hauriant = swimming vertically. Two fishes swimming vertically, facing each other, are counter-hauriant. CRENELLATE.--To fortify with battlements. CROCKET.--Projecting leaves or flowers placed on pinnacles, gables, or the mouldings of doors and windows, &c. CROSS-BRACE.--An oblique wooden tie or support. CUSP.--A projecting point in the arches of tracery. DADO.--The architectural treatment of the lower part of the walls of a room. DAÏS.--The raised part of the floor at the upper end of a hall.