Founder’s Arms in St. Andrew’s Chapel.]

covering an opening, the architect being apparently indifferent as to

which was used, so that it served the purpose.

The chapel is groined in the ordinary manner, the masonry being, as

usual, very fine. The ribs are all of the same general section (Fig.

1253, A A), but each set is slightly different in size, the diagonals

being the largest. There are no wall ribs. The details of the carved

bosses at the intersections are shown in Fig. 1253, B. A stone bench

runs

[Illustration: FIG. 1256.--Stirling Parish Church.

The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 3/3 · 第 284 / 555 题