158 THE ANCIENT GLASS IN YORK CHURCHES. 
In the western light are two remarkable panels, about 9 inches 
by 6, in yellow stain (fig. 60). One depicts the Betrayal of Christ 
by a kiss from Judas, who has come with a number of soldiers. 
The saint who has cut off the ear of the servant of the high priest, 
is returning his large sword into the scabbard. The other is a 
marvellous conception of the combat between David and Goliath. 
There is a two-lined inscription below :— 
“jjuntia Daiuti tictu't Iapttiem quo strmgttur fjostis 
ITtrp Scum fntut quo malus fjostts obit.” 
which has been rendered in English 
“ ’Twas David’s sling sent forth the stone 
That laid Goliath low : 
A virgin mother bore the God 
Who slew our deadly foe.” 
XIII. South Aisle (sixth from east). 
St. George. 
The leaded outline and fragments of St. George have been 
restored. 
XIY. South Aisle, over Doorway. Two Lights. 
There is a shield with the arms (mutilated) of Scrope. 
ST. MARY, Bishophill Junior. 
I. Assumption Blessed Virgin Mary. II. Archbishop. 
North Choir Aisle. 
The window head being segmental, the two tracery lights form 
inverted trefoils which are filled with white glass yellow stained. 
I. North-west Window. Three Light. 
Blessed Virgin — S. Michael. 
In the tracery of the Choir, north aisle windows, are interesting 
fragments depicting the Assumption of the \ irgin, and St. Michael, 
the Archangel, weighing souls. 
II. North-east Window. Three Lights. 
Archbishop. 
The tracery pictures an archbishop giving the benediction, and 
a bishop holding his crozier. 
