Cathedrals and cloisters of the south of France (1906)
Rose, Elise Whitlock · New York London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 180
the FA^.VDE of the old cathedral.—\L-\GUELONNE. live in the city, allowed them to build a synagogue and toteach medicine; and, in return for these favours they agreedto furnish the Cathedral, on Christmas and Good-Friday,forty-eight pounds of wax candles. When the traveller en-tered the church he… … THE WHOLE CATHEDRAL IS UNMISTAKABLY OF THE TIME WHEN THECHURCH WAS A REFUGE FOR BODY AS WELL AS SOUL.—MAGUELONNE. Maguelonne. i6c narrow ^slits which serve as windows, and it is a dim hghtindeed. In a few moments, however, he could distinguishthe tribune in the first two bays, and the tombs of…
Cathedrals -- France · France -- Description and travel
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