. Cathedrals, abbeys and churches of England and Wales, descriptive, historical, pictorial . lively and interesting narratives and descri^)-tions of St. Davids and of Wales the more distinguished successors ofSt. David we may name Peter de Leia(117G—1198), the founder of the presentchurch; Henry Gower (1328—1347), itssecond founder; Henry Chichele (1408—1414), translated to Canterbury; Lyndwood,the canonist (1442—1446); Barlow (1536—1549), the chief consecrator of ArchbishopParker; Laud (1621—1626); Bull (1705—1710), the great theologian; Lowth, theHebraist (1766); Thirhvall (1

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. Cathedrals, abbeys and churches of England and Wales, descriptive, historical, pictorial . lively and interesting narratives and descri^)-tions of St. Davids and of Wales the more distinguished successors ofSt. David we may name Peter de Leia(117G—1198), the founder of the presentchurch; Henry Gower (1328—1347), itssecond founder; Henry Chichele (1408—1414), translated to Canterbury; Lyndwood,the canonist (1442—1446); Barlow (1536—1549), the chief consecrator of ArchbishopParker; Laud (1621—1626); Bull (1705—1710), the great theologian; Lowth, theHebraist (1766); Thirhvall (1840—1878), the historian of Greece; and WilliamBasil Jones, who in 1856 completed, in conjunction with Professor E. A. Freeman,an exhaustive history of the see and of the district. It is impossible to quitSt. Davids Avithout a mention of the ruined Chapel of St. Non (St. Davidsmother), on the cliffs near Caerfai Bay, which is of very early date, and thatof St. Justinian (rebuilt in the sixteenth century, but now roofless) on thoseopposite Ramsey Island. W. A. B. BISHOP GOWEH S SUIUXE.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectchurcharchitecture