Font.]

walls (Fig. 1500) are still tolerably entire, but are fast crumbling

away. The west end of the nave has been partitioned off into two burial

vaults, as also is the aisle. The arch between the nave and aisle is

round, with an impost moulding (Fig. 1501) at the springing of the arch.

The arch and jambs are chamfered, the chamfer terminating on a splayed

base. In the north wall of the nave is the round arched mural tomb shown

in Fig. 1502.

The font is still in existence. It is quite plain and octagonal, being 2

feet in diameter by about 2 feet 2 inches high. After the abandonment of

the church the font appears to have been built into the wall, and to

have had a sundial carved on its lower end (Fig. 1503).

The ecclesiastical architecture of Scotland from the earliest Christian times to the seventeenth century; vol. 3/3 · 第 441 / 555 题