 | Royal Society of Arts (Great Britain) - 1823 - 862 str.
...cautiously, in* out breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth ol&e depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | 1825 - 428 str.
...without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus forrrj an embossed pattern,... | |
 | 1825 - 486 str.
...without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | 1825 - 418 str.
...without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be...wood being placed in water either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | Luke Herbert - 1825 - 396 str.
...without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the. figures. The ground is then to...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | Thomas Gill (patent-agent) - 1825 - 444 str.
...without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise • to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1825 - 472 str.
...the depth of the depressiou is equal to the subsequent prominence of the figures. The ground is tlien to be reduced, by planing or filing, to the level...wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former height, and will thus form an embossed pattern,... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1825 - 446 str.
...relief, and at the same lime is to be driven very cautiously, without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the intended...figures. The ground is then to be reduced by planing or fl Icing to the level of the depressed part ; after which, the place of wood^being placed in water,... | |
 | William Newton - 1825 - 442 str.
...relief, and at the same time is to be driven very cautiously, without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the intended...figures. The ground is then to be reduced by planing or fileing to the level of the depressed part ; after which, the piece of wood,being placed in water,... | |
 | 1825 - 446 str.
...relief, and at the same time is to be driven very cautiously, without breaking the grain of the wood, till the depth of the depression is equal to the intended...figures. The ground is then to be reduced by planing or fileing to the level of the depressed part ; after which, the piece of wood^being placed in water,... | |
| |
... prominence of the figures. The ground is then to be reduced, by planing or filing, to the level of the depressed part ; after which, the piece of wood being placed in water, either hot or cold, the parts previously depressed will rise to their former... 
