Page:Archaeological Journal, Volume 4.djvu/57

Rh tiful examples, well worthy of imitation, the hollows of the mouldings, up to a certain height, being filled with bold roses; capitals in a different style were afterwards added to suit the Decorated arches. The central pillars, with their slender clustered shafts, are of singularly elegant design; the tracery of the windows partakes of the flamboyant character. And the section of the window will shew how ingeniously the Early English mouldings had been adapted to the new design. The upper part of the buttresses was also altered to correspond with the new work.

This chapel, which has long been used as a burial-place for many noble members of the Vernon and Manners