ALL SAINTS, NORTH STREET. 
T 37 
The Saint of York (fig. 45) is in a white chasuble. The 
Evangelist wears a white robe. He holds a palm branch and 
a clasped book, on which stands a 
golden eagle holding by its beak 
an ink horn (fig. 52). On scroll is 
inscribed, “Benetuctus Sit struto ort'0 
tut.” Below each figure is a panel 
containing under low traceried 
canopies, three kneeling figures of 
the family of Bagitley and of 
Robert Chapman. In the western 
one is a shield bearing R impaling 
a bend. The window was restored 
in 1861, and the central light in¬ 
serted with two shields. 
IX. South Aisle (third from east). 
Gent records an angel, cardinal, bishop, pope, king, nobles, and 
a religious procession preceded by angels. The procession appears 
to be that of the Guild of Corpus Christi, which was the great 
event of the year in mediaeval York. 
The three lights are made up of fragments, in which are some 
beautiful heads, and in the central light is part of a robe beauti¬ 
fully embroidered with dogs amidst a floral pattern. 
X. South Aisle (fourth from east). 
Under rich tabernacled canopies with niched figures at the sides 
are :— 
The Baptist. The B. Virgin. Christ appearing to 
an Archbishop at Mass. 
Christ bears a scroll inscribed, “ glcripe i)or tic me, fjacc qttotfes tunc 
qitE feccrttas impetrains.” The archbishop is kneeling and holding 
the wafer, before him is a book opened at “ jStmtlt ntotio pt quant 
cccnatum cst acn'ptens rt finite p’clarum.” Amongst the interesting 
fragments may be noted in the second light a figure playing a 
stringed instrument with a bow. Gent gives Paul and Silas in 
prison. ____ 
XI. South Aisle, West. 
There are two shields within circles, the upper one is frag¬ 
mentary, the lower shield bears ov five fusils in fess sable —Percy. 
Fig. 52. All Saints, North-St. 
