of the tower, and the large south porch with its stone covered roof and
round arched doorway, over which is the canopied niche (Fig. 1378), and
the bracket, ornamented with the pot of lilies, for supporting a statue.
The figure was therefore probably one of the Virgin. The windows in the
south aisle wall were (some of them at least) square headed.
Fig. 1379 shows the capital of the pillar in the north aisle as far as
it can be seen, on account of the modern wall in which it is almost
lost. It is formed to the shape of the double splayed arch moulding, and
dies off into the round pillar below. The mouldings of the cap indicate
very late work. Fig. 1380 is a still simpler cap from the south aisle
and from the north-west respond.