...unblemished character ; generous, sincere, and devoid of enmity or jealousy." And further on he says, " Woe to them who dwell in a house not built according to the proportion of symmetry. In building an edifice, therefore, let all its parts, from the basement to...

...undertaken the work of editing and translating the book. 1 Buddhist Records (Beal), Bk. II. p. 73. to them who dwell in a house not built according to...let all its parts, from the basement to the roof, be fully considered." 1 The builders were often men well trained in the scientific principles of architecture....

...support of his view that ancient Indians had a higher form of architecture than was generally supposed: 'Woe to them who dwell in a house not built according...its parts, from the basement to the roof, be duly considered.'260 In his general discussion of Indian architecture Ram Raz took note of the antiquarian...

...impossible to build houses and the like without the aid of the four descriptions of artisans, sthapati and so forth, let the enlightened twice-born gratify them in every respect, 30 that the buildings might be erected."! An architect could not build a house for the respectable...