THE MUSEUM. 15 
No. 13. Another figure with a small animal slung over 
his shoulder, and holding something in his hand. 
No. 14. A female figure carrying some animal, appar- 
ently a hare, on her shoulder, and leading a goat. 
No. 15. A venerable bearded figure of Moses, with the 
“two tables of stone,” on which is engraved * Zege Dei.” 
This is from the north transept. 
No. 16. A beautiful bracket or corbel, in which the 
figure of a lizard is elegantly carved. This is from the 
north transept. 
Nos. 17 and 18. Two pedestals, from the east end of 
the choir, over the altar. 
Nos. 19 and 20. The Annuneiation of the Virgin, and 
an emblematical representation of the Deity ; both from 
panels on the elegant alabaster tomb of Dean Henry 
Hussee, who died A-D. 1305. 
No. 21. A head, from the tomb of William de Marchia 
(A.D. 1302) inserted over the head of the recumbent statue 
of=the bishop. 
No. 22. Two mutilated figures of angels, and the figure 
of a headless bishop between, all gracefully draped ; from 
the wall under the canopy at the back of Bishop Marchia’s 
tomb. 
No. 23. A small figure of a female, in a crouching posi- 
tion, fronı the tomb of Bishop Beckington. 
No. 24. From the groined roof of the western cloister, 
and represents the curious rebus and initial of Bishop 
Beckington, who died A.D. 1465. The rebus is a flaming 
becon on a tun, or cask “beacon-tun,” 
bishop’s name, Beckington. 
Nos. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Four demi-angels, each holding 
a shield ; from the chantry chapel of Hugb Sugar, LL.D., 
who was one of Bishop Beckington’s executors. One 
in allusion to the 
