Page 145, middle, for “was called,” read is called.
Page 172, middle, for “LV,” read LIV.
Plate LV, upper figure, for “Madama,” read Carignano.
Plate LVI, for “Gebaude,” read Gebäude.
Page 173, 5th line from bottom, delete comma.
Page 193, middle, for “left of the church,” read left of the picture.
Page 206, middle, for “—what,” read not what.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Decorative Art: Fine art which is applied to the beautifying of that which has primarily a useful purpose. Architecture is the most complex of the decorative arts, and for this reason, and because it is also carried out on a large scale with great possibilities of noble effects, the most important of the decorative arts.
[2] Doric: Belonging to the Dorians, a Greek people. The term, Doric style, was first applied to the very few Roman buildings and parts of buildings of which the basement story of the Theatre of Marcellus and that of the Colosseum at Rome, are good instances. When the Grecian buildings of Athens, Girgenti and Pæstum were studied, the term was extended to them; and these give us what we call Grecian-Doric.