156 THE ANCIENT GLASS IN YORK CHURCHES. 
Two of the quatrefoil lights have angels censing (fig. 59), the 
upper one had probably Our Lord in majesty, but now contains 
modern glass. Each angel is knelt on one knee, and the way the 
angel is fitted into the quatrefoil is worthy of notice. The angel 
is on a red diapered background with a rose on either side. 
Fig. 59. St. Martin’s, Micklegate. S. Aisle, East Window. 
In the lower part of the window is a figure in armour kneeling, 
and bearing on his surcoat a lion rampant , in the corresponding 
panel is the figure of a lady kneeling. In the St. Mary panel, 
there has been inserted a shield, azure a chevron hetweeu three attires 
of a stag or, impaling azure a cross patronce between four martlets argent. 
The border to the central light has three fleurs-de-lys alternating 
with the three Plantagenet lions. The side borders have the 
vine leaf alternating with an upright branch bearing 3 four-leaved 
flowers. _ 
X. South Aisle (first from east). 
St. Mary of Egypt. 
In this window are fragments referring either to the Prodigal 
Son or St. Anthony’s Pigs, a figure of the Baptist, and heads of a 
queen and a priest. Also a figure of St. Mary of Egypt, illustrat¬ 
ing her dwelling alone in the desert, her hair growing long enough 
to be a covering when her garments dropped to pieces. 
