Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924 · Cambridge, University Press · leaf 334
e from which the groining springs toeither side, with plain fiat transverse ribs, but no CH. xxvii] ENGLAND—NORMAN PERIOD 207 diag-onals (Fig. 126), like the crypts of Mainz, Speyer,and many others described in former chapters. Nothingcan be plainer than the workmanship. The capitals arethick flat… … Fig. 126 (from Gleanings &^c.). against them. There is a little better finish in the windowsof the upper storey, which have an outer order with jambshafts and cushion capitals. But there are signs that it islater than that below. The effect of this building, reinforced by the Norman…
