Gothic stonework, containing the history and principles of church architecture, and illustrations of the characteristic features of each period, the arrangement of ecclesiastical edifices, and a glossary of terms; with seven double and eighteen single page plates drawn on wood
An 1870 London book by Ellis A. Davidson, published by Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, presenting the history and principles of church architecture for readers studying Gothic building. Its plates are wood-engraved line drawings of pointed arches, lancet windows, and tracery, drawn with clean outlines and hatching that a designer could use as structural ornament references for Gothic-style motifs, borders, and window shapes.
