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Our English cathedrals ; their architectural beauties and characteristics, and their historical associations popularly described, together with chapters on the cathedral in mediaeval and in modern times, and in English poetry and prose; withmaps, plans, and numerous illustrations from photographs (1911)

Sibree, James, 1836-1929 · London : F. Griffiths · leaf 140

An illustration from Our English cathedrals ; their architectural beauties and characteristics, and their historical associations popularly described, together with chapters on the cathedral in mediaeval and in modern times, and in English poetry and prose; withmaps, plans, and numerous illustrations from photographs, 1911, leaf 140
themain street—the old Roman road—we pass several ancientchurches, one or two with Saxon remains visible in theirtowers, and then under the Stone Bow gateway, whichcrosses the road. We then come to the streets appropriatelycalled Straight and Steep Hill, up which we slowlyclimb, occasionally… … wo w H u Q ;^ <: Q :^ w H < h-1 Q W U ou i» ^ 133

Cathedrals

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