By C. E. Pontimj, F.S.A. 449 



its mouldings aie slightly more enriched, an arch across the aisle 

 from the pillar forming the west jamb of the west wall of the 

 transept is similarly enriched on the inside only, and the manner 

 in which the mouldings are intersected in the angle is very Flam- 

 boyant (Plate XIX.). 



Following upon the north transept came the re-building of the 

 chancel — the two two-light windows on the south, and two on the 

 north being of the same " flowing " type, but less richly treated ; they 

 have labels outside with interesting terminals. (In the tracery of 

 one north window are fragments of contemporary glass.) The 

 upper part of the arch and tracery in each case is modern and the 

 walling also from the same level; it would appear from this and 

 the bulging walls that the walls were at some time lowered, with 

 the object of lessening the weight on the foundation, and raised to 

 their original level in 1857. 



There is a charming coeval piscina with shelf in the south wall, 

 with ogee arch and good tracery: it has circular dishing in a 

 square bowl. 



The chancel arch has somewhat similar mouldings to the nave 

 arcade — two orders of the wave-mould in the arch, but, unlike the 

 arcade, the inner order is stopped on tall wall-shafts with moulded 

 capitals supported on corbel heads, one being that of a queen with 

 crown and the other a bearded man uncrowned. The outer mould 

 dies on to the chamfered jambs. 



It will be observed that there is no external plinth either in the 

 chancel or the transept, but the latter and the aisle have diag<jnal 

 buttresses, while the chancel is witlnrnt them. 



The south wall of the nave a})pearH to have been a good dtMl 

 alttu'ed, but the i)art eastward of the })()rch without plinth is 

 probably earlier than the rest, and tin' three-light window inserted 

 Jiere is of a very latt% debased type. 



The four-li^ht- poiiilcd window west ward of tlif south ])ondi is a 

 beautiful sijimmuhmi of the work of the middle of the tifttH'nth 

 century. ^ hH> womltMs why so lar^o a window inserted s«Miear to 

 the west end was put,; this p.iit. of tlu- wall appears to have been 

 ro-built at, this liino, lor it has a plinth and is the ..nly pi«*oe, 



