Bridge and ships
Image from proof plateBridge
Image from proof plateWooden drawbridge
XXVIII. He beareth over a Water a Planked or Wooden Bridge, in the middle therof a Draw Bridge a part drawn, or a little lifted up.
Pillar fusilee
Pillars
Image from published plateIn the dexter base is set another kind of these Fusible Pillars of Stone.
In the sinister base is set an other sort of a Stone Fusile, or rather the Basis or Foot of a Square Pillar, which Workmen call the Pedestall of a Pillar, or the Plinth or Plinthus of a Pillar: that is the nether part of a Pillars foote, beareing the form of a foure square stone.
Column
Image from published plateXXX. He beareth a Column or Round Pillar with a Chapiter.
In the sinister side is another sort of Fane.
Untranscribed item(s) Parts of a pillar
Pillar
XXXI. He beareth a Piller, entwined with an Adder.
Pillar
Image from published plateHe beareth a Pillar mounted on Steps and Crowned.
On the dexter side is the Capitall of a pillar
Untranscribed item(s) Uses of pillars (Pillars are the Hieroglyphicks of Fortitude and Constancy)
Pillar broken
Image from proof platePillar of compositive order
Image from proof plateArch
Double arch
Image from proof plateSteps
Image from proof plateXXXVII. He beareth the Grieces or Degrees or Steps by which we ascend to the Cross ...
Inner part of church
Image from proof plateTemple porch
Image from proof platePyramid
Steeple spired
Tower of steeple
Church
Bier
In the Chief of this square is set a Biere, a thing by which Dead Bodies are carried to their Sepulchers, Graves or Burial places.
That such are born in Arms, I have formerly shewed Lib. 2. cap. 17. numb. 68.
Untranscribed item(s) Church parts (The several parts of a Church)
Chapel of ease
Related text(s) Types of chapel
Church
Chapel
Minster or cathedral
XLVII. He beareth a Minster or a Cathedral, with a round Steeple, (Tower or Lanthorn) Spired; Windows or Lights, Doors and Covering.
Some term this a Cathedral Church.
Bell with headstock & gudgeon
XLVIII. He beareth a Bell hanging by its Headstock and Gugions in a Arch or Frame of Wood and Faned, fixed on a mount in Base.
After this manner Bells are hung in little Churches and Chappels in the Wall or Arch in the wall, on the West end thereof; either under the Roofe, or above the roofe, in the top of the Gable end; after this example.
Bell
XLIX. He beareth a Bell, or a Compain.
This is termed a Campan, or Campany from the French Word, Campaine; or Latine
Campana, a Bell.
A Saint Bell or Hand Bell. This is called a Saint Bell because it hath not Canons on the head to fasten it to the Stock; but only one Ring by which it is held in a mans hand, and soe rung, the bearer going on,
Related text(s) Large bells Bell parts Bells, hanging Bells, ringing
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