Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 4.djvu/114

100 100 ARCHITECTURAL NOTES IN THE of two orders, enriched to the westward, with the chevron (on the surface of the outer order of the archivolt), the billet (in the label), and the ornament I have already men- tioned, in a band round the inner order of the arch, and the abacus of the capitals. The eastern face of the arch is comparatively plain. The outer order of the arch (to the westward) is supported by a shaft occupying the usual position between two salient angles. The inner order on a larger engaged shaft. The base has the claw that appears at Romsey and in other examples; and its mouldings shew it to be very pure (though not the earliest) Nor- man. This chapel is now only used as a unroofed. Its dimensions are mill mil ii?IP, Chancel arch, PosUip- Base of shaft of aich, Postlip. barn, and the chancel is altogether Width of nave internally Length (to western face of chancel-arch) FT. IN. 16 5 29 N.B. It will be remarked how very nearly this i)roi)ortion agrees with that f^iven in Professor Cockerell's Observations on Wil- liam of Wykeham's works. — (I'roc. of Arch. st. 1845. Wil- liam of Wykeham, p. 3i, 35.) Depth of chancel-arch Span of ditto 2 9 8 9