Gothic architecture in France, England, and Italy (1915)
Jackson, Thomas Graham, Sir, 1835-1924 · Cambridge, University Press · leaf 253
hat was to havebeen a larger building, of which the nave is unfinished.It affords an extreme instance of the hazardous lengthsto which Gothic construction can be pushed. The wholechurch is a mere lantern of gorgeous stained glass framedin slender spars of stone. The mullions are slight likebars of… … Fig. 66. 160 FRANCE [ch. ix s. Urbain ground the whole apse, which has no aisle or chapels,seems to be of glass. Clerestory and triforium arepractically one window with two planes of tracery anda passage between them, the outer tracery being glazedin the triforium and the inner in the clerestory.…
Architecture, Gothic
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
