The Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine . By C. E. Pouting, 127 and west walls of the nave portion each have a single-light windowwith trefoil head, and moulded arches and labels. There are alsonorth and south doors opposite each other. Following the usual Chapel plan the building has no structuraldivision between sanctuary and nave, but the respective dignityattaching to these parts is very clearly distinguished in the treatmentof the windows—for, whilst the sanctuary windows are of two lightsand traceried, those of the nave are a late form of lancet; and themouldings
The Wiltshire archaeological and natural history magazine . By C. E. Pouting, 127 and west walls of the nave portion each have a single-light windowwith trefoil head, and moulded arches and labels. There are alsonorth and south doors opposite each other. Following the usual Chapel plan the building has no structuraldivision between sanctuary and nave, but the respective dignityattaching to these parts is very clearly distinguished in the treatmentof the windows—for, whilst the sanctuary windows are of two lightsand traceried, those of the nave are a late form of lancet; and themouldings of the arches and labels of the latter are of a distinctlyplainer type, and there were no corbels to the arches. The sanctu-ary was separated from the nave by a wooden screen, and the exactposition and dimensions of this can be clearly traced on the walls,the inside faces of which were covered with a thin coat of plaster—probably to receive decoration—after the screen was fixed, and thisplaster remains to a large extent intact; it is from it that w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectnaturalhistory, booky
