OF ARGHITETTVRA Dl GlO. ATONlO ATONlO llVSCQNI. With Ccntof dTˆnra Figures D1ffegna da/, Mede/imo. According to the Precepts of Vitruuio ARCHITECTURAL YOUTHFUL RVSCONl LlBRl DiECI . With one hundred (effenq," and more figures from the Medejimo fecondo the Precepts dt Vitruuio, dtjfegnate. With diligent efforts, the G are now represented by Ed, Ficij, Fabbriche Roze, Ciuili, e Magnifiche, Tempij, Forrif“cation“, Mura,. Machine, Hho .. men ci, Trees, Plants & other things touched by Vi. truuio ne fuoi Libri. on the Declarations of tJfi th, re, hre11i, and necejfarie for those; the 'J "wings d)Architect11ra./intend, and take g11Jlo, and of read;no morelvedNta, en11˜1111mente pojlain/11ce. C 09N l:> V E I N D I C I C O P I O S I M M I - V no. of the noteworthy coffc, and the other of the Figures. - TO THE SERENISSIMO SIG- FRAN. MARIA DI MONTE FELTRO DELLA ROVERE SECONDO, D V C A S E S T O D ' V R B I N O, SIGNORE, E PADRONE COLENDISS A'N I V N A perfona, Se'renijfimo Signore, neceriamente pi Ji conuiene i'hauer intiera, e perfetta co-. gnitione di molte S cienz.,e , e delle migliori; che a un Principe, la doctrina appormr dee ˆ tutti i [oggetti fuoi fuoi non petiolo giouamento. Who, in order to make him happy, or to make him happy, ñ in order to make him happy with his handwriting, and in order to make him happy with your own, are employed with all their strength, and with all their strength, and with all their virtues, of which they know their Lord to be the principal jurist, and to delight. So let's overcome that with all the strength.., a, What is that, which holds, and governs the city, such are the habitants of her: the wickedness, while the Princes relaunch to me that brake, with which they give and give Ilephus, and the rvaf! They are bold to commit many unlawful acts by the Lord's leave, and daringly re_follow them to commit many unlawful acts, from which, when against those acts I hate, and against the Master's hatred, I diligently watch over them; pretending to commit errors, but not for fear of the future and eternal punishment, at least of the future and the storm. f!.! And so the philosophical princes, who have long been in their dominion, or with quiet death by closing their eyes, have been closing their sons in the peaceful peace of their States; And I ask of them 1n0The enemies, and I ask them, and I overcome them, and I overcome them in value, and I overcome them, and I overcome them in beastly fashion, and I can easily speak. emperors that all of them, and sons, anZt and more prof}ious, and happy moments have passed by the sound, and5 hog, giat still have the name of Idolatrous Princes, and that the name of Princes, but not Princes of Cryptian Princes pojfedono; ejfendo di. quefla uita worldly, rvolubile, efallace gifts, and alleuiamenti moreeto.fto, che compiatefilicittí, and for this from God to those such, oceduti;acci˜ da quejit, che in lui ueracecemente mind - believe, those pro - erected, like . ommi beni con acce o., e veemente a. -But I do not think they're ugly, and I think they're wrong. But you are worthy heirs, those Princes, who have a chest filled with various sciences, and who adorn the hearts of many Virtues, and command them, and who, at the same time, hold their own, govern them: - "Such a good thing as to call them 1po ono, which, _ by entering, highly from the ing11,e de gl, buomint tlodare, e con qua I honore in nito bonorare,e riuerire, non per ci˜ punto sinnalz...,ano, ricordando I d'e er huominret ha ue ndo ol caro d'e e.., And of e d'e: er called Princes, to use the poˆe 'Ií in alltragare, et accrere Cere 1! culto Diuino,matener la - - iuflitia,et adoprar I in bene cio de, popoli. -... those who have delayed the arrival of the day, and who forgive and delay the arrival of the day, are also forgiving. And also the beggar of the outrages received, the year more for the nece jta, which they have to bear, and to do good, than for the act/to speak the hatreds of enmity and war. They are also indulgent to forgive, that is to say, not because of the unpunished iniquities of the ino kings; but because of the era11 - to the same extent as that of the fine: and that is what some of them have to do, and with rigour to order, and to deliberate, and to moderate the pleasures of my ericordia, and mercy; they are far from/and far from/and. Aua r:4tia,pe e,et origine di tutti i 1nali,ricOpen ano cO la Liberalita,e muni et- to gifts, it is good11-, if the appetite for food is all the more important to And now, how freely you can long for 'Vagando enz...,a ritegno.& e- nalm'Žte tutte che - e operattont da loro 1. anno, non per acquiflar ama tra gli louomini mOdani dt dt gloria 'Vana,e trˆ 1toria; r11a per/o uero,e per etto amor-e deU'eterna- -elicit. a -helpfull helixes, and -... to imagine in this world, to then (when the first) similar helixes in the other, in the other, are kept, but really blessed can be the holes of that ommo 6ene.., which makes man more blessed than the helix, and blessed. The first cause of all, Sereni s... Mr.: What have you got? P R I M O. L. l D After the fudge rule) just beyond Dec D u lo /ftlo innanZJi al .Nle'l,,pgiorno, doue is the letter 73. from the center ..- alt om hra B. widen the fe.fla,fi make the circular line,f5 ripo.fto the ftilo,doue was before, affettiji so much, that the om6ra Ji fminuifca,f.5 face of nuouo, crepitating the om6re after C!)'Yfeud“ equal to the shade made innanZJi ) f5 touches makes a circular line, doue ft will sign with a letter C. afthora from the sign B. alphabet C. with the Phantom Ji will defrost on the cross, doue is ago D. afterwards for thatCrossing doue is the D. f5 for the center pulled J“a a line aU;e will make the circular, a- heads of which will be the letters E. et F. A R and H I T E T. D .E L R v s e o N 1. F ..e [!a 2.2. I: I B R O ..the line will dimoflract the sundial part, f5 of the part... Northern: dapoi Ji dee take the fe(tadtcna part of the circular line, (5 the center of the fejl to place in the ..eridian line, which touches the circumfiren ..., doue and the letter E. f5 from the dejira, f5 from the J“nijlra fognare doue phono G. et H. f5 then in the northern part pong aji the center , doue in the circumfiren... is signed F. f5 by dejira , f5 by Jinillr to sign doue phono the letters L.et /C. Ž5 dal q al /C.& dall'Ha/! L. ji deono pull the lines to the center, f5 with the JPatio, which will do between q. f5 the H will do the Wind Oflro,f5 the Meridtana part,and that. fjatio,which will do from L. to K.fara the f}atio of the North:the other parts, that are three from the dejlra,f5 three from the fine.ftra ef!er deono equally matches, the ones from Leuante will doue Jirvederanno !e letters L. f5 M. f5 here/it. from the west doue are the letters N f5 O. 'From lv!. to O. e5 from the L. alt N in the cross / have to pull the lines, f5 in this way equally parties will make the JPatij of the eight winds throughout the dtjfŽgnat tour o; which, when they are defectrated, will be inquejia incia(cunode the corners of the figure of eight faces, so we'll start with C?Y5CeZ!!, say between Lo Siloco; f5 qarbinoe, The OHro in the corner will make the letter (j. between Oflro , f5 qarhino l'H. tra'/ (jarbino..f5 il Ponente la N. tra'! Ponente,et tl Mae Jiro the O. TRA'! Maellro, f5 la Tramontana la P. tramontana, e5 il Greco la l tra'/ Grecoe, f5 Leuante la L. tra,/ Leuantee, f5 il Siloco M. DiJPoHe in such a way, the aforementioned coffers, put the Hilo between the corners of the octangoloe, e5 in the same way as you say, J“ano likes it...e, f5 eight o'clock ...of the chiefs of the rvie. P R I M O. THE END OF THE FIRST BOOK. DEL DELL-ARCHITECTVRA ( OF GJOVANANTONIO R V V I S C O N S I O N S, - L I B R O S E C O N,. D O . o MI Ne I A Vitruuio ˆ conjiderare in the First Chapter of the Second Lihro the diuerji manners, which ufarono the men in that their first rujlicity in forming the cafes, f5 says; that afterwards you finally fjelonche, f5 mimic the nest of shells to cover them, ::. 14 ej]Žndo eglino of docile nature f5 gloriandoji every ...E!2 ...I'l... I'l.., f5 cor/Jpor blacksmiths more ingenious than before; f5 coji alZate le forks, f5 trappoHi other branches, as 'Let us see in the following figure, formed best habitationi, inuejlendo the walls of cejpuglt... f5 of funds.., mixed with lotus. FOR IF C- ON DO. .. -- - -- .. P P ER diflnderj“poi daUe rains e from the sun, f5 from hail, f5 from the sun I'll cover them . -no of straw, leafy branches, and lotus, as the faggoty dijfegno mojtra us -... E E T because they can't hold up to the rains, and the other codes. The Verno hill, they began to raise up the heights, and - Aa.CHITET. R.VSCONI. G praponendoui, iunge, because the Frigij, who hahit the countryside, for lack of dd Hojchi, they elect some of the more elusive parts of the land, f5 the cautious ones, f5 using them , Ji make ftanz.,a,f.5 hahitatione cotidiana: f5 dal di fopra Bonding between them many foHi,they make the tops of the pyramidal roofs, f5 they cover them! of reeds, f5 pag#e, as we see efjrelfo diligently in the feguent. dijfogno . And of that it will be necessary to have a human necessities with that, that the nauthur has made commune a'paeji,pofifiamo ajfegnarne,et draw a thousand ...(fempi d:t!le ojferuationi, che Ji fon fatta in diuerfe occorrenz:,e,oltre le aUegate da l!itruuio; f5 per hora haflarˆ to say, that Ji as in Poland doue ab-: hon.df1no di_/Jofchi , it seems that_worthy , ñ at least that they don't_ care about fahhricar On the other matter:_coji altroue,doue miss, huomini Ji phono. They are fufjiciently prouifted of,-que!lo, who have conceived them Nature; f.5 fjetialmente We see him in the mountains of Genoua, and of Sauoia, that he has not eglino wood, fe not in much scarcity, they cut the fae.fi 'Viui,non folo for the walls of the fa66riche;but for the roofs still, leaning them on fottilif 6ajloni, which is about, not about the A Jt C H I T ET. D EL Jt Vs C O N 1 A mentione Vitruuio,that in France, in Jspagna, in PortogaUo, and5 in Guafcogna jifa ceuano de gl'e difici/ coji rou, covered with tauole livers of Rouere, ouero con paglie, f5 Jlrame; as it appears in the two following figures; f5 could you add, that until today for Germany Ji ueggono most of the cefe covered with pine tauolette,& which for Po/onta,e5 for the Mofcouia few cafe ji trouano , than Jiano contefle of wood, also in the most nominated cities, f5 more celehri . I hear more tojlo than merauiglia. SECOND. 2.9. Other reeds ("guita pur Vitruuio") cover their hovels. T in ..rarjiglia cafes have roofsflnz.,with tiles, -poflaui fopra flmplicemente the earth with the straw, as here fuck Ji uede - s E C o N b Ž. 1, -N- Arra Vitruuio what ufauano i (olchi in the Greater Sea in the fai To toast their cafes, for the abundance... they have bofchi; which hears::. mo forji adejfo fPecially in Poland (as he says of fopra) recadoji J glory that main lords of power, two or five years, did in little f}a- time to manufacture a capacijfimo housing: f5 between {y:i}Sui'uri; e5 in the villages of many of Germany's cities and towns, Ji has medefimally seen how many - The cafe of wood is very politely composed; it is5 the feguent figure; which for_fe flejfa fenz...,a lot declared is ajfaichiara,moftra il mo-" The eJfo Vitruuio narrates of the setting on fire, and the formation of buildings of fudettos Colchi,leuando the ufo roofs of Pyramids,and covering them with funds,e5 of fo... to, making them tefluginate, to ufare their own word of ejfo - He's staying; THE I . B R-O ..: l'' praposendoui lotus, and making the roofs hanging, gave the c-aduta to the water, Ž5 ji afocurarono magg...rmente, of the way we hear ejprejfo here fucked A mentione Vitruuio, that in France, in Js]agna, in PortogaUo, e5 iii F Guafcogna ji faceuano de gl' edif“cij coji roz...,i, covered with tauo!e livers of Rouere, ouero con paglie, e5 ftrame; as it appears in the two following figures; f5 may I add, that until today for Germany J“ ueggono most of the cafes covered with pine trees,& which for Poland,e5 for the Mofcouia few cafe Ji trouano , that not J“ano count of wood, also in new cities ;more nominated, f5 faster6 . s 2 e o N b ˜. 1, -N- Vitruvian Arra that ufauano i (or/who in the Greater Sea in the do To drink their cafes, for the abundance they have of bofchi; which hears;. mo farji adejfo jpecialmente neUa Polonia (as he says of fopra) recadoft Ë gloria que' main lords of power, dou,,nque uanno, farji in poco f}a- time thiodi time to manufacture a capable.fimo housing: f5 between'sui'uli'{uri; e5 in the boroughs of many German cities and towns, the number of... tˆ of cafe of lumber compofle very politely; f5 the flguente figure; which for_(it is flejfa fen... much declared is ajfai clear,mojlra the m.. do narrated by the elf Vitruuio of the set infieme,et formare g! edifici de' fudetti Colchi,leuando the ufo roofs of Pyramids,and covering them with foliage,f5 of l- to, making them tefluginate, to ufare their word as ejfo. He submits; . To the Vitruvian mind, which in France, in Js]agna, in PortogaUo, and5 in F GuafcognaJifaceuano de gl' edif“dj coji rou, covered with tauote livers of Rouere, ouero con paglie, f5 ftrame; as it appears in two following figures; f5 could add That until the day of today for Germany J“ ueggono most of the cafes covered with Pine tauolette,& that for Poland,e5 for the Mofcouia few cafe Ji trouano , than Jiano contefle of wood, also in the newest Cities .more nominated, f5 most famous . SEC'ONbo. 11 . Arra Vitruuio what the (or/who in the Greater Sea is/do1 what you do in the N bricar le cafe lor o , for tabbondanz...,a c'hanno di bofchi; it that hears:! mo farji adejfo Jpecialmente neUa Polonia ( come diceua di j˜pra) recadoji tí gloria que' main lords of power, dot-11,nque uanno,farfi in poco fja4 tio of time to manufacture a capacifomo housing: f5 between 'Suiz..eri; e5 ne'borghi of many towns of Germany Ji heed medejimamente-gran how many ... tˆ of cafe of lumber compofle very politely; f5 the feguent figure; which for_(is flejfa fenz...,a lot declared is affeichiara,mojira i/ mfJ4 The elf Vitruuio narrates of the setting up of buildings of fudet-. With the Whom, by removing the roofs of pyramids, and covering them with funds, and 5 of f ... to, making them tefluginate, to make their own word of eJfo. t He's staying; a.i L I J3 R O It is said, that the Frig/j, who hahit the countryside , for lack of 6ofchi, they elect some ptu eleuate parts of the land, f.5 which are to be taken care of, f5 using them , Ji make ftanz.A,f.5 hahimtione cotidiana: f5 dal di fopra Bonding among Jah many fuHi, they make the tops of the pyramidal roofs, f.5 They cover them of reeds, f.5 straw, as we hear eIJre(!˜ diligentifomamente nelfe guente. dijfagno . And that it will be necessary to have a human need with that, which nature has made commune a'paeji,pofoamo ef(egnarne,to draw a thousand ../flmpi By the ojferuationi, that J“ fon made in diuerfe occorrenz:.:,e,oltre le allegate d:I Pitruuio; f.5 for hora 6aflarˆdi say, that Ji as in Poland, doue ab-. They flood with. hofchi, it seems that they are worthy, ñ at least that they do not care about. fahhricar on the other matter: coji altroue,doue miss, huomint Ji fo,:,.o. Prouifti fufjicientemente dt that, which has conceived them the Nature ; f5 ipetitively We see it in the mountains of Genoua, and Sauoia, which have not yet reached eglino wood, fe not in much scarcity, cut the fajfi rviui, does not do S O for the walls of the fa66riche;but for the roofs still, leaning them on J˜ttil,f fimi hajloni, which a- riguardanti,non che ˆ glt habitatori,pojfono render jpauento moretojlo than merauiglia. eOther SECOND. 2.9 Other reeds (eguit a pur Vitruuio) cover their hovels . E E T in ..rarj“glia cafes have roofs[enZ'va tiles, -poflaui fopra flmpltcemente the earth with the straw, like qu't fuck Ji uede - A R. and H I T ET. D EL ll Vs e o N , . li 30 L I B R O M M To why the men, at last, have been dying to repair/ i:, f5 defendji dalie necejlitˆ, pajfarono to the prouederji of commoditˆ, f5 of delitie; therefore auuenne , that in the habitationi jpetialmente like shelter them,. f5 as ordinary f5 own ricouero, pofero particolar penfiero, f5 non pur cafe humili,f5 bajfe;ma grandi habitationi conflruf. well founded lighthouse, & walls made of brick, stone, & wood, covered with tiles with inuentioni, f5 ornaments uaghi, e5 iftraordinari, del. which for ejfmpio feruir year the. two following figures - . . Followed SECOND. . . ... S S Eguita Vitruuio in the Third, or Chapter of the Second Book to infect us How, F5, what kind of land did Ji habbino you make the bricks of, what kind of bricks white, creamy, white fia, it's 5 ro... ...a mafia-smith's, f5 fake, f5 fake, ˜ in the time of the Primauera, ñ in the autumn: f5 that he, he says, will do... that Jiformed two years earlier, 1ftendo that DeUe L, I B R d ... r' The D D EU and bricks difcorreji medef“mamente, f5 we cauiamo that he who is d,Jfgnato in the feg uent figure, that is, that three strong d,quadreUa The Greeks, the 11th century, called Att{A)pa, that is, two palms, were here. with the letter e.A. the other one no1d.J{A)po, that's five palms, f5 the ter... Ttrrpa! J'(J)po,,, that is four palms, ftgnate with the letter '13. f5 C. f5 that I would also like to do the same as between the Letter...,-i D. all of which are in work and in action, with an alternating faceJ/“- -á ro L, parete J“cura, f5 la uifta 'Va ga, f5 non ingrata. ' NEL S E E O N Do... 33 J .. ,1 -N EL ...limb The following chapter speaks of a kidney for the mefcolamen to with lime. Deputy, I'm the one who makes the fortresses black and white, the rojfa, is5 the carhoncino . >..--=---.. - R R He remembers another way of walling said filled, and he divides it in two but niere, As we see in the fallout dtjfegno. The first is more regulated; because Ji pull the corji de- cements ordered, a in the facondo ft, nettono in confofofo. D ..8 L I B R O M M A the way of the wall of G reci,feguita then, is very diuerfo ;because they order The long cements of the cements equally with bricks as ciJi dimojlra neUa feguent figure with the letters A. f5 B. f5 then binding the 111uro with equal diflanz.,a with square bricks,they have the forehead from one o'clock, e5 the other side, to use the middle name J', a.k.a.'. 70,0,; which Jlringendo earnestly sign, f5 afocurano the fodeZ::, "za de' muri; signed in the medejima jgura with the letter C. and Ontinua neUo ft..lfo (apitolo ragionando dl pareti fatti intieramente of bricks to give many ejfempi di fabbriche qreche,which,f.5 for the length, f5 for ejfer not at all unknowns to us, very little can hurt us With all this in the feguent jgura in 'Let's see - coji in general rappresentato dilfegno such which, in the end, will be a good thing in one piece... . C! In days gone by, the Jiphany brick factories are intimately Venetia, f5 however 'Let's see the most durable edijci, f5 plus Jicuri. Rome has a few, but a few, with comfort, & plenty of cement! e5 the bricks do not hurt 'Truly fe not for the outside of the fah/J rica, to make them, ñ lauoro piano, ouero colonnades, frames, f5 other cojifa t you ornaments . SECOND. D D .Anna Vitruuio at the end of the (apito!o Ottauo i Gratici:, that is the strong one paret i I'm in the d., inside the reedwood youjfoti :, & then Kicking cruciflatidi: because how much do they rejoice toUa prefte'{ZJa,f€ keep man ... co place,so much phono of commune:, e5 greater calamity: why phono faci ... Lijfimi to the fire.[ wood fono fegnatineUa (eguente figura con la !et.A. et 'B. le canne con la let.D. la calce con la C. i pilaflretlt,ñ f˜rte'"(z.,e dt effe.. wall made of bricks, signed with E. ouero di ghiare, signed with F. . e5 the fear of bricks, "squared, signed with "q." Of those even at the time of the 'nojlri Aui 'We see and / or hurt many new fahhriche lo-. ro,f5 in rome, f5 for france, f5 for France :, & jpe-. eia/mind in Paris f5 but what it is - is pof!o quefto dijftgno, that easily ...so that Ji Jia will be able to be intact. L.. I B R O ...,_ . I I Timber is necessary and is the main material no less that the other narrated in the Chapters pajfati: fe ne 'comes for this Vitru. he ninth chapter to speak of ejjj˜,f5 proposes to us in the beginning precisely the time of cutting it, which wants Jia in the autumn, at the hora that begins to make the West, attaching reason, because it will not be propojito the time of... Primauera; the trees, and the trees, and the time of the hour, not less than bodies primed for their humor is in, known, e5 Ji 'Vtí defending in frglie,et fiori;phono manco rvtili,et no fani,appunto come .phono Rimati gf ani "...wings full of the opportunity to sell them. In cutting it, it gives us a great deal of confidence, That nojitaglt affection, but that the cut comes up to meZ:! the marrow , f5 ji lafci coji purge t 'humor to prefer it from rottenness, e5 quan C fi SECOND. 41 Do Ji will see that he will no longer flirt with it, at the hour that he has thrown into all the earth. in that way will be perfect, and 5 appropriate. \ .. P P ER comprobatione di quefta fua conjideratione, remember that ft he's doing the arbufcelli, which will be some time by piercing his foot, they send out of their marrow uitiofo humor, f5 faprahond,,nte,e5 ft they maintain, f5 confert-sano J“curamente. AR.cHIT.ET. RVscoN1. L Difcorre L I B R O 42. D D l(runs then particularly fopra diuerji trees, e5 confldera in queflo, f5 in that diuerfe condtzionii with the folita faa diligen{a , f5 about. The Dijfegnatore of the nojire figures I will believe that hauejfe penflero of ejprimerci medejimamente all effe (f)etie , but pojfono feruir benifissimo le three followers, in which we hear The Tree in your early age (to say (coji) f5 then made robuflo, f.5 rvecchio; that fenZa dubbio fe tutte ui j˜fiero... they would make nobiliftima rvifta, f.5 would gratefully accompany the efquiJita, f.5 mirabil diligen... rvfata in this book; which, however, from quejle pochi ftamo for'ati ˆ dolerci,ch'eg there, all of them not the dij[egnajfe,preuenuto dttUamorte. IF C ON D O. .. 91 L I B R O THE END OF THE SECOND BOOK. DEt 45 OF THE L' ARC TE T TV RA BY GIOVAN ANTONIO 1l V S C O N I, 1 THIRD BOOK. dine delle mifare, cautioned by the human body, the quaf has all the limbs matching each other, Ji that the whole compojitione riefce propose to you ... nata, f5 harmonica; Û5 however, we have not been able to find you yet. cabbages again,Û5 those denominated Finger, Pal mo, Foot, e5 Cubit . The feguent figure is the mo llra, having diuhyped the body all in 24 parts, which, being fruitful. Vitruvium's diflribution,ref}ondpno excellently,& bajlarˆ per declaratione to and/or to register here the words that were spoken here. Nature in such How I make up the body of a man, who makes it from the head of the chin to a man... f5 aUmity of the forehead, f5 aUmustache roots of capeUi foj/is the tenth part, It's5 as much as the palm of a daUa hand juncture of the knot aUa top of the mez...,o; the head from the chin to the tefla tefla t eighth part, e5 even from the Ceruic Ba.Ife. Vatla fommity of the breast to the roots of the Hair, the fefta part; at the fomity of the tejla the fourth; from the phthne of the chin in the end of the nostrils is the third, apart from the height, of the whole face, and5 as long as it is along the nafo t-etto injino to the mez..., or of the fopraciglio, f5 as long as it is along the nafo t-etto injino to the mez... Down to the roots of the hair, to the forehead. But the foot is there . f A R. and H I T .ET. D .EL R. V se o N I - M fta part, L I B RO fta tti part of the body, it cubit the quartll, the chest the fourth e5 in which way the other limbs also have their members, f5 proportionate mifare, like the ancient painters, f5 Jlatuarij have benifii but with a lot of knowledge, e5 ufato... , Ataci la regola deUe mifore dalla fmiflra del corpo humano,caua Vi i confeguenZf trUle, which, however, the Tempj dedicated to the Gods fr/fro also ordered with giufta diflri6utione , f5 compartment; f5 in jlejfo Chapter ftguita ˆ ragionar di efo Temp i j,of which he offers us slices, ch, I am very vaguely dijftmamented,& ef}refo neUe noflre figures, cbe J“ po/fono enjoy tn piantll, in face, f5 in profile. the first face of which is of the _faade dinanZj, f5 of the forehead ofJ Tempio detto in Ancis, mila quale phono ne gli angoli le pilaftrate, f5 contra/o rti 1uadrati, f5 in the me..or columns, which make up the front, and5 r11Sft1 rvfo nofiro, face in pilaflri. -á T E-R z-O: 4á9  and I. I .. ...and with... it's said that it's... it's in the... because there's each one of" pile... flrst, which is the sound of the first breast and a column... f5 fopra di,. ejfaJi supports a frotefjicio: e5 this form is called by 'Greeks 7rp6u)l.o... I I The 'T erZE is said a,'...17rpo' fJ'uËto propose,they mifurcated the plant of the manly foot ...and the {y:i}f5 of that grojfŽ...acting as a whisper of the column- _ They did so in Altez, from the ground with the capital. From then on Q V 'A- R T O . 6 ... D Apoi hauendofl ˆ fabbricar un Tempio da gli ftefo lonij ˆ Diana, ft They signed of the form, f5 of a graceful woman; f5... but they made the grojf'{Z-Ja deUa column for the eighth part of the other e5 tenef!ers! The tallest, most fuckable afjetto to the '13afl la fl;ira in place of lime, f5 to the capital I impoverished the 'Volutes hanging from the deflection, f5 from the jintflra, here, crefJ.'i cincinni of the hair, f5 adorned the foreheads with some petioles waves, e5 with phephthons called encarps, f5 for the whole trunk of the column Jafciarono dropped the canker sores, quaji layers of female uefti. D D A queflo ft pajf˜ with uagheZ... major,& f˜t tiglie'{...di giudicio ˆ cercarecar moduli pi riflretti to make more foelte columns, e5 coji jcero the height of the Doric column of sliced diameters... ...of the groj'{y:i}5 the Ionian of eight and a half. And fruitful they ordered Corinthias, which is in imitation. of the gracefulness 'Virginale;& however to qtte.ft 'ord(s) It sees given hip in accordance with major ornaments, e5 'Vaghe'{,Z!, more flowery, f5 more minute, that is 1Ji others. , ARCHIT! T. DEL llVSCONJ. s .ALLE