History of the Infirmary and Chapel of the Hospital and College of St. John the Evangelist at CambridgeDeighton, Bell, 1874 - 52 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 8
... space intervening between the splay of the first and second windows was 7 ft . 6 in . , and that between their actual open- ings was 10 feet . The second , third and fourth windows were 4 ft . 6 in . apart , the distance between their ...
... space intervening between the splay of the first and second windows was 7 ft . 6 in . , and that between their actual open- ings was 10 feet . The second , third and fourth windows were 4 ft . 6 in . apart , the distance between their ...
Page 9
... space between the interpenetrating mouldings are open ; there is a continuous open space extending from side to side at the back , but the springers have projections con- necting them with the wall , laterally in the case of the lateral ...
... space between the interpenetrating mouldings are open ; there is a continuous open space extending from side to side at the back , but the springers have projections con- necting them with the wall , laterally in the case of the lateral ...
Page 13
... space under the tower ; one on each side a little to the west of the tower , but no others in the nave except the west window itself . The east window was 19 ft . wide , and certainly not less than 30 ft . high . It consisted of three ...
... space under the tower ; one on each side a little to the west of the tower , but no others in the nave except the west window itself . The east window was 19 ft . wide , and certainly not less than 30 ft . high . It consisted of three ...
Page 14
... space in the wall , which may have formed a niche for a statue ; and between the top of the door and that space there was a horizontal rough stone , from which an inscription may have been removed . ( See Pl . 4. ) The next opening in ...
... space in the wall , which may have formed a niche for a statue ; and between the top of the door and that space there was a horizontal rough stone , from which an inscription may have been removed . ( See Pl . 4. ) The next opening in ...
Page 15
... space formed by the removal of this window and the wall beneath it was filled by three good but late Perpendicular arches , opening into Bishop Fisher's chantry , and over them by a fine wide but low Perpendicular arch , which connected ...
... space formed by the removal of this window and the wall beneath it was filled by three good but late Perpendicular arches , opening into Bishop Fisher's chantry , and over them by a fine wide but low Perpendicular arch , which connected ...
Other editions - View all
History of the Infirmary and Chapel of the Hospital and College Charles Babington Limited preview - 2023 |
History of the Infirmary and Chapel of the Hospital and College Charles Babington Limited preview - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
altered Anno Ætatis ante-chapel Archbishop of Canterbury Ashton's chantry Augustinian brethren Bishop of Ely Cambridge Century chamber clunch combination rooms court domestic buildings door Dr Thompson's chantry Early English east end east to west eastern end entrance erected Etatis suæ existed feet floor formed foundation Gulielmus Henry Henry VII hidden Hugh de Balsham Hujus Collegii inches infirmary inscription inserted INTERIOR Irish and Serpentine jamb Jesus College John the Evangelist Keyton's chantry Leonard Pilkington Magister master master's lodge Metcalfe & Sons modern mouldings nave north side north to south north Transept north wall Obiit old Chapel Perpendicular windows piscina placed plaster PLATE probably quire quire-arch remained removed Roger Ascham roof sacristy seen shew sill slab south side south wall space St John's College St John's Hospital ST JOHN'S LANE stone tower trace Transept transverse walls Trinity College Tudor period turret west end west window western
Popular passages
Page 38 - sacrarium ' is enriched by an arcade, formed of pairs of arches placed within larger ones, and decorated with shafts of Devonshire, Irish, and Serpentine marbles. The abaci are of the red marble known as the Duke of Devonshire's marble, and were presented by the late Duke, then Chancellor of the University. Within each of the larger arches, and above the two included smaller ones, is a quatrefoil bearing an angel, issuing from a cloud, and playing on an instrument of music.
Page 1 - Evangetist, as are our own present municipal corporations of those which existed in the Middle Ages, for they have been several times dissolved and reincorporated, yet their continuity is never disputed. Like them, the Hospital of St John, which had long been affiliated to the University (in the time of John Dunham, Master, AD 1473 ; see Mayor's Baker, 46), was dissolved by competent authority, and a new charter given to constitute an exclusively academic body in its place : a body endowed with the...
Page 36 - ... Blunt, BD (Lady Margaret Professor 1839-55). The tower opens into the quire by one large arch, and into each of the transepts by two arches. The piers are of Ketton stone. The piers which subdivide the arches opening to the transepts to the north and south have each four detached shafts of red Peterhead granite. The other piers have clusters of shafts of Devonshire, Irish, and Serpentine marbles. The abaci of all the piers are of black Derbyshire marble. There are shafts of Devonshire, Irish,...
Page 11 - ... buildings (B), supposed by Baker, when he wrote the text of his History, to be the chapel of the old house; but in a note added afterwards, to have been the chapel of St John the Baptist, " whereof mention is made both in Bishop Alcock's register and Caius." But is not this an oversight, and that he had in view St John's Hostel, which stood near St John the Baptist's church, on the site of King's College, for I cannot find any notice of it in Caii Historia, nor his De Antiquitate Cantabrigiensis...
Page 35 - ... from the basement. It is divided from the north transept by two open arches, and similarly from the south transept. Its piers are of Ketton stone. The middle piers, north and south, have a shaft of Peterhead red granite on each of their four faces. The other piers have clusters of shafts of Devonshire, Irish, and Serpentine marbles.
Page 36 - Evangelist. St. John, as Apostle. St. Luke. St. Paul. St. Mark. St. Peter. St. Matthew. St. Thomas. St. Bartholomew. St. Philip the Apostle. St. James the Great.
Page 2 - ... East India Islands, and inhabited principally by the Malay races. These islands, six thousand in number, contain the largest in the world, with the exception of Australia. Lastly, situated somewhat centrally with respect to, the other groups, a region of small isles and islets, fitly named MICRONESIA. It is proposed in the following pages to give an account of the most northerly cluster of the Polynesian Archipelago, viz. the Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands. And if on close inspection we find reason...
Page 7 - Those who had altered one tine room into three floors of chambers had effectually hidden all the architectural features which it once possessed ; internally, by carefully filling up every hollow, levelling all projections, and covering the walls with a coat of very hard plaster ; and externally, by the new face of brick-work on the east end, and the insertion of late windows wherever they were required.
Page 36 - ... to New Zealand Dr Wood, Master of St John's College, and Dean of Ely 24. At the terminations of the principal Ribs of the Roof are Statues carved in stone of Apostles and Apostolic men. Proceeding from East to West they are: North Side South Side St John (as the Evangelist) St John (as the Apostle) St Luke St Paul St Mark St Peter St Matthew St Thomas St Bartholomew St Philip St James the Greater St Andrew St Jude St James the Less St Matthias St Simon St Stephen St Barnabas St Philip the Deacon...
Page 31 - Ecclesise Eliensis | Canonici | Qui Collegium per annos | Triginta et amplius | Strenue ac feliciter | Rexerat | Obiit xxvil Martii annoque | Dom. MDCCXi | Mi. suse 74.