66 



JOHN GOODYER 



in a spiral to follow the stairs. The window-openings can 

 be seen from the inside, but on the outside they have been 

 concealed by more modern buildings raised against them. 

 The conjectural arrangement of the original windows is 

 shown in the sketch. 







1-^i? AE> 



GoODYKr's Hoi'SK IN THE SPAIN. 



(T/ie blocked windoivs of (he S/ainvav have been reconstnicied 



by Mr. A. E. Gunlher from photographs taken for the purpose 



by Mr. Llewellyn Bradley.) 



And then there is a long four-light mullioned window up 

 in the wall of the present kitchen, so high above the floor 

 that to one architect it has suggested a chapel, but perhaps 

 the original builder knew the advantage of a top light to 

 his kitchen, as well as of a window through which the 

 neighbours could not peep. Many constructional details, 



