The high arch and its reflection form a circle, symbolizing the moon.

Inside, high pointed arches form entrances from the nave into the choir and the two transepts.

The arch has formed on a concordant coastline where bands of rock run parallel to the shoreline.

The large arch formed part of an early but abortive hydro-electric scheme.

There was nothing at all ahead of them, out to where the arch of the Smoke Ring formed from infinity.

The low, darkly shadowed arches formed the eastern boundary of the courtyard.

These arches formed casemates which afforded a lower tier of fire through embrasures.

The arch would then form the centre of festivities.

Two further arches form the 20m long eastern element of the structure, which was originally planned to carry the line onwards to Coleford.

Eight or nine overlapping arches formed the roof, revolving slowly so that the shape of the house continually changed.