Lexicographical Neighbors of Lintol
Literary usage of Lintol
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Old Cottages, Farm-houses, and Other Stone Buildings in the Cotswold by Edward Guy Dawber (1905)
"In some cases, as in the Northamptonshire examples, the doors had a plain straight
lintol, generally treated with a fine series of mouldings, returning down ..."
2. The Riviera by William Scott (1907)
"... the most important courts being held here, and at almost every turn one finds
an old arcade, a carved lintol or capital, or a piece of careful masonry, ..."
3. Records of Buckinghamshire, Or, Papers and Notes on the History, Antiquities by Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society (1903)
"just an appearance of newness which may be due to re-scraping of the stonework
when the interior was re- plastered. The south door has a stone lintol, ..."
4. The Archaeological Journal by British Archaeological Association (1901)
"It has perfectly plain jambs, worked in large blocks of sandstone, and crowned
by a massive flat lintol, tapering on its upper edge towards the ends, ..."
5. Railway Engineer (1905)
"Over the door and window openings a lintol is formed, and this is provided with
special reinforcing rods bonded at the ends, although the ..."
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