Une introduction à l'étude de l'architecture gothique . il la place qu'il occupe dans la tête de fenêtres de remplages perpendiculaire : il doit donc être considéré comme le con-premier exemple de ce grand changement de style.Dans ce travail d'altération les murs et voûtes de l'Normanchurch n'ont pas été reconstruits, mais cased avec habillage sur le innersurface, afin de donner l'effet de la plus tard style à l'intérieur.Le travail a été commencé dès 1337, et réalisées sur un certain nombre de j66 ans DE TRANSITION EN T. Les fonds ont été achetés par les offrandes à la tombe ofKing Edward II, qui, comme il est bien

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An introduction to the study of Gothic architecture . he places which it occupies in the heads ofthe windows of Perpendicular tracery: it must therefore be con-sidered as the earliest known example of this great change of style.In this work of alteration the walls and arches of the Normanchurch were not rebuilt, but cased with panelling over the innersurface, so as to give the effect of the later style to the interior.The work was begun as early as 1337, and carried on for a number i66 TEE TRANSITION of years. The funds were procured by offerings at the tomb ofKing Edward II., who, as is well known, was buried in this church, the body having been removed from Berkeley Castle for that pur-pose by the Abbot Thokey. Mr. G. G. Scott, in his Gleanings from Westminster Abbey, has also shewn that part of the cloisters, and some other workrecorded to have been built by Abbot Litlington, 1362—1386, are ina style of transition, belonging rather to the Perpendicular thanthe Decorated. One of the earliest authenticated examples of this transition is. 140. Edington, Wilts, a d. 1361. Elevation of the west front, shewing the transition from the Decorated to thePerpendicular style. the church of Edington, Wiltshire (140), built by William de Edington, Bishop of Winchester; the first stone was laid in 1352, and thechurch was dedicated in 1361. It is a fine cruciform church, all of FROM DECORATED TO PERPENDICULAR. l6j uniform character, and that character is neither Decorated nor Per-pendicular, but a very remarkable mixture of the two styles through-out. The tracery of the windows looks at first sight like Decorated, but on looking more closely the introduction of Perpendicular fea-tures is very evident. The west doorway has the segmental archcommon in Decorated work ; over this is the usual square label ofthe Perpendicular, and under the arch is Perpendicular panellingover the heads of the two doors: the same curious mixture isobservable in the mouldings, and in all the details. Thi

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