. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. with a two-light archedwindow, having trefoiled lights; this seems to have beenpart of the original work—though probably an after-thought when it was discovered that the Hall was ratherdark. At present there are skylights through the pulpit door has the original iron hinges ; the windowhas the mark of bars, but these were only inserted bythe late Bishop Awdry, who frequently found when hecame to lecture to the theological students that one oftheir number was already holding forth to the othersfr
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. with a two-light archedwindow, having trefoiled lights; this seems to have beenpart of the original work—though probably an after-thought when it was discovered that the Hall was ratherdark. At present there are skylights through the pulpit door has the original iron hinges ; the windowhas the mark of bars, but these were only inserted bythe late Bishop Awdry, who frequently found when hecame to lecture to the theological students that one oftheir number was already holding forth to the othersfrom the old pulpit. The habit of reading improvingworks at meals during the middle ages was a godlycustom, which our own age can merely distantly admire;in table talk at all events we are in no way better thanour fathers. The statutes of the Vicars directed theBible or other lection to be read at times of refection inhall. In the opposite wall to the pulpit is a rather mysteriousplain embattled cornice (3-ft. 4-in. long) that now helpsto support a picture of Bishop Durnford. Plate 5. Ptjlpit, inteeiob.
Size: 1231px × 2030px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorsussexarchaeologicals, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
