to be a lion, in the third a galley, and in the fourth a castle. A tree,
like a laurel, springs from the base and stretches to the top, with a
bird on the highest branch.
The external appearance of St. Clement’s is shown by Fig. 1299 and by
the elevations (Figs. 1306 and 1307). The latter also show the tower and
the peculiar carved heads and other figures, above alluded to, as
probable insertions from an older structure. Fig. 1308 shows the small
figure of a saint, inserted over the cabled string course on the west
side of the tower, and the narrow cusped window above it. The north
elevation (see Fig. 1307) and the sections (see Figs. 1300 and 1301)
explain the mode in which the tower is built upon a higher level than
the church.