48 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[No. 141. 



This day is published. Part I. (to be completed 

 iu i our Parts) of 



THE HISTORY and ANTIQUI- 

 TIKS ,)f ST. DAVID'S. By the Kev. 

 ■WILLIAM BASIL JO.VES, M.A .Fellow of 

 Univeriiit.v Coile;ie, Oxford ; Geueral Secretary 

 of the Cambiiau Archieolosiuul Association ; 

 and EDWAKD A. KiiEliMAN, M.A., late 

 I'ellow of Trmity College, Oxford ; Author of 

 the " Hiitory of Architecture," " Uaudaif 

 Cathedral," &c. 



CONTENTS OF PART I. 

 CHAPTER I. — General Description. 



Position— Geolosry and Physical Features of 

 the Country— State of Cultivation, &c — Ap- 

 proach to St. David's — Town of St. David's 



Coast Scenery: (1.) Po th-y-Khaw to 



Porth-clais; r-!. ) Porthclais ; to Whitesand 

 Bay ; ^3.) Aberitliy to Whitesand Bay — 

 Isiands — Natural liistory and Botany. 

 CHAP 1 ER II. — Primeval Antiquities. 



Hocking Stone — Meini Hirion — Cromlechs at 

 St. David's Head, Croeswdig, Longhouse, St. 

 Elvis, &c. — Carueddau— Camps at Porth-y- 

 Khaw, eaeriui, Ticheinif, Parc-y-Castell, 

 St. David's Head, Porth-treweii, PwUcaerog 

 and Aheicu^tell- "the oldChurcli"- Koads ; 

 Ffos y Myneicii (a Biiiish trackway) ; Meidr 

 Dywyll, or Meidr Saint. 



CHAPTER III. — Archiiectcbaj, Descrip- 

 tion OF THE Cathedral. 



General effect — Nave and Aisles, Exterior — 

 jNave, Ii'leiior— Trilorium and Clerestory — 

 Uave Roof — Nave Aisles — Tower and Lan- 

 tern— 'Pransepts— Choir and Aisles— Chapels 

 east of the Cuoir— Chayter-housc, &c.— Di- 

 mensions — Stone. 



CONTENTS OF FOLLOWING 

 PARTS. 



CHAPTER IV. — ABCH^OLOOVANDHERALnKT 

 OP THE CafHEDKAL. 



Bitnal arrangements — Nave— Font— Gower's 

 Rood-screen — Choir and Presbytery — 

 Changes in the arrangements — Chapels and 

 Chantries — Shrines — Tombs — Polychrome 

 and Painted Glass — Tiles — Heraldry. 

 CHAPTER v. — Architectural History op 



THE Cathedral. 

 First period. Transitional, 1 180— Second period, 

 1220 — Third period. Early English, 1248 — 

 Fourth period, Early Decorated, ci:c. 1293 — 

 Fifth peri d, Dccora.ed, 1328— 1347 -Sixth 

 period, E.rly Perpendicular, 1361—1388- 

 firventh pe iod. Late Perpendicular, 1460— 

 1S22— Subseiiuent alterations. 



CHAPTER VI Subordinate Buildings and 



Minor Antiquities. 

 St. Mary's CoUeze — Cloister — Tlie Chapel — 

 The College Buildings. 



Bishop's Palace - Parapet— Crypts— Great 

 Hall, &c. — Great Chapel —West side — Gate- 

 way—Small Cliapel — Bishop's Hall, &c.— 

 Kitchen — Remarks on the Decorated Style 

 as exemp ifted in the worksof Bishop (iower. 

 Close Wall and Gateways — Prebendal 

 Houses, &c. 



Outlying Chapels — Domestic Remains — 

 "Weils— Cr.isses. 

 CHAPTER VII.— General History op thb 



Church and See. 

 First period, frnm the sixth to the twelfth cen- 

 tury — Second period, from the twelfth to the 

 sixteenth century - Third period, from the 

 sixteenth to the nineteenth century. 



APPENDICES, 

 Containing Documents, Lists of Bishops, and 

 Dignitaries, &c. 



The letter-press will be copiously illustrated 

 with steel-en^ravin.;s by Le Keux, and wood- 

 cuts by .lewitt, from diawiuvcs taken on the 

 spilt by the latter eminent architectu al artist. 



Price, in royal 4to., Ind a proofs, to Sub- 

 scribers, com ilete in 1 vol. cloth, 21. 8s. ; to 

 Non-Subscribers, 31. In demy 4to., to Sub- 

 scribers, in 1 vo'. cloth. 1/. 10s. i to Non-Sub- 

 scribers, 21. — Delivered Free. 



»»» Subscribers' Names will be received at 

 the -ubscription price till the publication of 

 the Second Part. 



Ixjndon : W. PICKERING, J. H. PARKER, 

 and J. PETHERAM.-Tenby : R. MASON. 



3 vols. 8vo. price 21. Ss. 



A GLOSSARY OF TERMS 

 USED IN GKECIAN, ROMAN, 

 ITALIAN, AND GOTHIC ARCHITEC- 

 TURE Tlie Fifth EJitioa enlaiged, exem- 

 plifled by 1700 Woodcuts. 



" In the Preparation of this the Fifth Edi- 

 tion of the Glossary of Architecture, no pains 

 have been spared to render it worthy of the 

 continued patronage which the work has re- 

 ceived from its first publication. 



" The Text has been considerably aug- 

 men ed, as well by the additions of many new 

 Articles, as by the enlargm,:nt of th- old ones, 

 and the number of Illustrations has been in- 

 crease ■ from eleven hundred to seventeen 

 hundred 



"Several additional Foreign examples are 

 given, for the purpose of comparison with 

 English work, of the same periods. 



" In the present Edition, considerably more 

 attention has been given to the (Subject of 

 Mediaeval Carpentry, the number of lUustra- 

 ti >ns of ' Open i'imber Roofs,' has been much 

 increased, and most of the Carpenter's terms 

 in use at the period have been i troduced with 

 authorities." — I'refuce to the Firth Edition. 



JOHN HENRY PARKER, Oxford ; and 

 377. Strand, London. 



Foolscap 8vo., 10s. 6d. 



THE CALENDAR OF THE 

 ANGLICAN CHURCH; illustrated 

 with Brief Accounts of the Saints who have 

 Churches dedicated in their Names, or whose 

 Images are most trequently met with in Eng- 

 land ; also the Early Christ! :n and Medieval 

 Symbols, and an Index of Emblems. 



" It is perhaps hardly necessary to observe, 

 that this work is of an Archaeological, and not 

 a Theolo/ical character. The Editor has not 

 considered it his business to examine into the 

 truth or falsehood of the legends of which he 

 narrates the substance ; he gives them merely 

 as legends, and, in general, so much of them 

 only as is necessary to explain why particular 

 emblems were used with a particular Saint, or 

 why Churches in a given locality are named 

 after this or that Saint." — Preface. 



" The latter part of the book, on the early 

 Christian and mediaeval symbol-, and on eccle- 

 siastical emblems, is of great historical and 

 architectural value. A copious Index of em. 

 blems is added, as well as a general Index to 

 the volume with its numerous illustrations. 

 The work is an important contribution to 

 English Archaeology, especially in the depart- 

 ment of ecclesiastical iconography."— ii<erarj/ 

 Gazette. 



JOHN HENRY PARKER, Oxford ; and 

 377. Strand, London. 



GRAMMAR AND COMMERCIAL 

 SGHOGL. 



LOUGHBOROUGH, LEICESTERSHIRE. 



Headifantrr. — Jlev. J. G. GORDON, M.A., 

 Cambridge, late Classical Master in Chelten- 

 ham College. 



This School has been lately reconstituted 

 under a new scheme, and will be re-opened on 

 MONDAY, Aug. 2nd. It is intende tocom- 

 bine domestic habits and comforts with the 

 advantages of a Public School ; and to furnish 

 a sound moral. /religious, and useful education, 

 at a moderate charge. 



In the subjec s taught, are included the 

 Ancient and Modern Languages, MatheTatics 

 and Natural Philosophy and an extensive 

 Practical Course of English. 



The Building is large, handsome, and com- 

 modious, lately erected for the purpose, at an 

 expense of about 80'i0/. It is well situated in 

 ornamental grounds, within half a mile of the 

 town, and has attached to it a playgroUi.d of 

 three acras nnil a half. 



The School has two Exhibitions of 3nZ. a-year 

 each, at Jesus College. Cambridge. The Head 

 Master takes a limited number of Boarders. A 

 considerable reduction in terms will be made 

 to those who join in the first quarter, especially 



in the case of brothers For Prospectu es, apply 



to Rev. J. G. GORDON, M.A., LougnboroUgh. 



THE EDINBURGH REVIc^W, 

 No. CXCV., will be published on Friday 

 next : 



CONTENTS ; 



I. POLICE OF LONHON. 

 II. THE THUGS. DACOITS, AND 

 P0LH;E OF INDIA, 

 ni. PIKDVIONT. 



IV. DUTCH DIPLOMACY AND NA- 

 TIVE PIRACY IN I,nDIAN 

 ARCHIPELAGO. 

 V. LIFE OF NIKBUHR. 

 VI. MEMOIR> OF THE MARQUIS OF 

 ROCKINGHAM. 

 VII. ENGLISH AGRICULTURE IN 18.')2. 

 VIII. LIVES OF THt; FRIENDS AND 

 CONTEMPORARIES OF LORD 

 CLARE .> DON. 

 rX. NATIO.VAL DKFENCES. 

 X. OXFORD UNIVERSITY COMMIS- 

 SION REPORT. 



London : LONGMAN & CO. 

 Edinburgh: A. & C. BLACK. 



Just published, with Twenty-four Plates, 

 price 21s. 



A 



HISTORY of INFUSORIAL 



ANIMALCULES, living a.d fossil v 



with Abstracts of the Systems of Ehienberg, 

 Dujardin, Kutzing, Siebold, and others, and 

 Descriptions, if all the Siiecies. By ANDREW 

 PKITCHARD, Esq., M. R. I., Author of the 

 " Microscopic Illustrations," &c. 



London: WHITTAKER & CO., Ave Maria 

 Lane. 



THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, 

 No. CLXXXL, is published THIS DAY. 



CONTENTS : 



I. ART AND NATURE UNDER AN 



ITALIAN SKY. 

 II. KAYE'> HISTORY OF THE WAR 

 IN AFGHANISTAN. 

 III. NEW REFOR.MATION IN IRE- 

 LAND. 

 IV. COUNT MOLLIEN-THE FI- 

 NANCE MINISTER OF NA- 

 POLEON. 

 V. LORD COCKBURN'S LIFE OF 

 JEFFREY. 

 VI. CONTEMPORARY HISTORY- 

 MR. ROEBUCK AND MISS 

 MARTINEAU. 

 "VH. LADY THERKSA LEWIS' CLA- 

 RENDON GALLERY. 

 •Vm. LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS 

 OF THE WHIG PARTY. 

 POSTSCRIPT — THE GENERAL 

 ELECTION. 



JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. 



JUST PUBLISHED, 



A MEMOIR of ROBERT SUR- 

 TEES, Esq., M.A., F.S.A., Author of 

 the " History of the County Palatine of 

 Durham," by GEORGE TAYLOR. Esq., with 

 Addiiions by the Rev. JAMES RAINK, M.A., 

 Author of the " History of North Durham." 

 8vo. 16s. 



BOLDEN BUKE, a Survey of 



the Possessions of the See of Durham, made by 

 order of Bishop Hugh Pudsey in the year 1183, 

 with a Translation. Aopendix, and Glossary, 

 by the Rev. WILLIAM GREENWELL, 

 M.A., Fellow of Univ. Coll., Durham. 8vo. 

 10s. ed. 



Published for the Surtees Society by 

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