The Cathedrals of England and Wales : their history, architecture, and associations ; with a series of Rembrandt plates and many illustrations in the text (1906)
London ; New York : Cassell · leaf 107
height as now ;and the tower was open, as a lantern, from floor to topmost roof. Theoriginal tower, however, was not destined to stand long. In iioi it fellwith a mighty crash. Walkehn had not li\ed to see the catastrophe,for at this time he had for three years been resting from his buildingand… … ONE OF THE PIERS THAT SUPPORT THE TOWEROF THE CATHEDRAL. WiNCHKSTER.] BURIAL OF WILLIAM RUFUS. 87 bones, for all his life he had been profane and sensual, and had expiredwithout the Christian viaticum. The circumstances of his burial werecertainly such as to suggest that the presence of his remains…
Cathedrals
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