Transactions. a5 
Arches.—The Arches are of various forms: that of the eastern 
window is obtuse pointed ; that of the south window of the side 
Chapel is segmental pointed ; and those of the remaining windows 
are equilateral pointed. The doorway of the Chancel is arched 
square-headed, the corners only being rounded, a form common 
in France and unknown in England. The Chancel arch is seg- 
mental pointed, and the arches of the Arcade have also been of 
that form. The top of the Tomb is obtuse pointed, almost half 
round ; the tops of the Sedilia are equilateral pointed ; and that 
of the Piscina is ogee pointed. 
Mouldings.—The hollow chamfer is common. On the jambs 
of the Chancel and Aisle windows it is very large and a full 
quarter circle in depth; mostly it is not much sunk. The filleted 
roll appears to be the predominating moulding. The plain roll 
is common, and rounded and feathered rolls also occur. The 
mouldings are strictly geometrical, their orders are few in 
number, and lie mostly in the wall and soffit planes, and the 
composition is simple, bold, and effective. 
Bases.—The bases of the window shaftings are composed of an 
elliptical-torus astragal following the plan of the shaft, a bell- 
shaped ogee moulding, octagonal on plan, on a high octagonal 
plinth ; and in the case of filleted shafts, the fillets are continued 
on the bases and plinths. The pier base is composed of an ogee 
astragal following the plan of the shaftings, a bell-shaped ogee 
moulding, polygonal on plan, and a low plinth square on plan, 
with the points cut off, placed diamond ways. 
Capitals.—The capitals of the window shaftings have undercut 
neck mouldings following the plan of the shaft, richly floriated 
bells, and torus-moulded abaci, octagonal on plan; and in the 
case of filleted shafts, the fillets appear on the bells above the 
carving and stop against the abaci. The capital of the pier is 
composed of a neck moulding and bell, following the plan of the 
shaft, and an abacus of two filleted rolls divided by a deep hollow, 
similar on plan to the plinth of the base. The capitals of the 
imposts of the Chancel Arch have mouldings similar to that of 
the pier, and the bells are floriated. 
Ornamentation.—The building is rich in floriated eibellish- 
ments. The tabling of the south wall of the Chancel, the corbel- 
ling on the east side of the Rood Loft, and the capitals of imposts 
and shafts, as has been already indicated, are so enriched, as are 
also the Sacristy doorway, the Tomb, the Piscina, and the Sedilia. 
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