Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924 · Cambridge, University Press · leaf 352
perstructure and its continuation eastwardunder what was the Norman Lady-chapel, is divideddown the centre by a row of columns, carrying cross-groining like the rest. There is no ornament of anykind, and the capitals are as simple as the rest of thework. Winchester had a central tower which like… … o bi) MSL^OJL cathedral 220 ENGLAND—NORMAN PERIOD [ch. xxviiWin- intended to have been seen as a lantern from the church, chcstcr cathedral but now hidden by wooden groining of 1634. Rude as the work is at Winchester the general effectof Walkelyns building is magnificently impressive, andthere are…
