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Excerpt from The Ecclesiologist, Vol. 8Our limits warn us that it is time this article should draw to a close. This it must not do, however, before we have touched upon a matter Of present and practical importance, which naturally connects itself with our remarks - viz.: the contemplated restoration Of the cathedral: and we may as well confess that our selection of topics for commenting upon has been made with more or less Of reference to thei...

Excerpt from The Ecclesiologist, Vol. 5The windows, which follow next in order, are always of one light, and have hardly any feature in common with those which are generally supposed to be peculiar to anglo-saxon, except their smallness, and that some of them have triangular heads. The windows appear to have been without glass, and are splayed internally, among the older churches only one instance is quoted of the splay both internally and ext...

Excerpt from The Ecclesiologist, Vol. 5The windows, which follow next in order, are always of one light, and have hardly any feature in common with those which are generally supposed to be peculiar to anglo-saxon, except their smallness, and that some of them have triangular heads. The windows appear to have been without glass, and are splayed internally, among the older churches only one instance is quoted of the splay both internally and ext...

Excerpt from The Ecclesiologist, Vol. 8 Lancet windows, - faultless, it is true, -well-pointed, well-proportioned, well-splayed, deeply set, boldly architraved, -but a world too numerous, regular, and unvarying, - except where beautifully and richly relieved, as at Appledram, and All Saints', Chichester, and Bosham, with the "dark brilliance" of polished shafts of Purbeck or Petworth, spires somewhat of the shortest and dingiest, aisles but s...