In facsimile, as nearly as possible, and of the real size, to show the perpetual variety in the touch; and in the disposition and size of the masses.
(10.) Shaft-Capitals of the Interior Arch of the North Porch, St. Fermo. (B.)
Contrived so that, while appearing symmetrical, and even monotonous, not one lobe of any of the leaves shall be like another.
Quite superb in the original, but grievously difficult to draw, and losing, in this sketch, much of their grace.
245. (11.) Western Door of the Church of St. Anastasia, with the Tomb of the Count of Castelbarco on the left, over the arch. (Photograph.)
In the door, its central pillar, carved lintels and encompassing large pointed arch, with its deep moldings and flanking shafts, are of the finest Veronese 13th century work. The two minor pointed arches are of the 14th century. The flanking pilasters, with double panels and garlands above, are the beginning of a façade intended to have been erected in the 15th century.
The Count of Castelbarco, the Chancellor of Can Grande della Scala, died about the year 1330, and his tomb cannot be much later in date.
The details of this group of buildings are illustrated under the numbers next in series.
(12.) Pillars and Lintels of the Western Door of St. Anastasia. (Photograph.)