Nu. 3

The upright of the work, as when entire, in which the perpendicular

stones of the outward circle, are countersigned with the Letter _I_, as

in the groundplot.

_N_

The _Architrave_ lying round about upon them, being mortaised into

them, and joynted in the middle of each of the perpendicular stones.

This _Architrave_ is three foot and an half broad, and two foot and an

half high.

_O_

The _Architrave_ lying on the top of the great stones of the _Hexagon_,

and mortaised also into them, sixteen foot long, three foot nine inches

broad, and three foot four inches high. This _Architrave_ continuing

onely from stone to stone, left betwixt every two and two, a void space

free to the Air uncovered. For, if they had been continued throughout

the whole _Hexagon_, then necessarily there must have been two tenons

upon each of the said stones, as those of the outward circle had, but

being disposed as aforesaid, that one, which was in the middle, and yet

remains apparent, was sufficient for the thing intended.

The most notable Antiquity of Great Britain, vulgarly called Stone-Heng, on Salisbury Plain Restored by Inigo Jones Esquire, Architect Generall to the late King · 第 3 / 7 题