115							107
                                                                      
                                                                      	on to the stem, and curl up at the ends as if they were
                                                                      doseared;  or were coming off.  They have no unity of
                                                                      spring.  No sweep nor strength nor concave hold;  though
                                                                      much waved and undulated perfectly flaccid and clumsy
                                                                      in their stems:  The extremity of the one over the head
                                                                      of the hindermost figure is peculiarly vulgar in its turn-
                                                                      ing up:  The trunk of the tree is good;  founded on that
                                                                      of the Noah but f[r]ar inferior.  A little bit of naturalism
                                                                      a lizard real size on the knob at its elbow, is very nice.
                                                                      The bracket below is well cut, but so wild and violent
                                                                      in its double twisted lobes that it looks actually
                                                                      shrivelled up by the sunshine;  its ribs and root are
                                                                      fine, but it is a painful contract to the exquisite brac-
                                                                      kets of the Noah and Adam.
                                                                        Door near Post Office.
                                                                      	No 17 h Fig 1 its top seen laterally - very singular head
                                                                      stone, cut into a fork and set astride on its ridge, with
                                                                      a fine pointed arch, and incised foil, fig 2, its section
                                                                      Fig 3 Angle at A:  with leginning of counted pattern fig 4
                                                                      top of the same;  at top of the long dentiled rod; of
                                                                      which a b opposite is a half dentil real size  Now,
                                                                      vid back of No 120.  Then the L.  P A P, is L a b c
                                                                      of fig 4 traced and the measures on next page.

[Version 0.05: May 2008]