Nu. 6
The Groundplot of the work, as it now stands, countersigned with the same Letters by which the Plant marked Nu. 2 is described. The stones of the greater Hexagon, and outward circle, after so long contest with the violence of time, and injury of weather, are for the most part standing at this day; which, though not all at their full height, as when first set up, yet the Footsteps neverthelesse, of so many of them as exprest in the Design, are still remaining in their proper places. Those of the inner circle, and lesser Hexagon, not only exposed to the fury of all devouring Age, but to the rage of men likewise, have been more subject to ruine. For, being of no extraordinary proportions, they might easily be beaten down, or digged up, and at pleasure, made use of for other occasions. Which, I am the rather enduced to beleeve, because, since my first measuring the work, not one fragment of some then standing, are now to be found.
Nu. 7
The Ruine yet remaining drawn in Prospective.
P
The manner of the tenons, of a round form, mortaised into the Architrave of the outward Circle.
Q
The tenons of like form in the middle of the stones of the greater Hexagon.
R
The English foot (by which the work it self was measured) divided into twelve inches, and each inch subdivided into four parts.