LIST OF TOWNS
Reading edition
SHOWING DISTANCES FROM LONDON
Miles from London Page
119 Bristol Decorated 107
53 Cambridge Renaissance 223
56 Canterbury Early English 36
52 Chartham Decorated 49
90 Cirencester Perpendicular 154
91 Coventry Perpendicular 181
100 Deerhurst Decorated 104
42 Dorchester Decorated 124
169 Exeter Decorated 120
83 Fairford { Perpendicular Renaissance 148 148
18 Gatton Renaissance 239
102 Gloucester Perpendicular 158
117 Great Malvern { Perpendicular Decorated 166 166
28 Guildford Renaissance 236
131 Hereford Decorated 96
24 Knole Renaissance 242
91 Levrington Perpendicular 228
117 Lichfield Renaissance 230
135 Lincoln Early English 51
120 Little Malvern Perpendicular 172
— London Renaissance 216
75 Lowick Decorated 228
150 Ludlow { Decorated Perpendicular 92 92
30 Margaretting Perpendicular 228
32 Nettlestead Perpendicular 228
136 Norbury Decorated 82
54 Oxford { Decorated Perpendicular 129 142
118 Ross Perpendicular 174
257 St. Neot Perpendicular 203
84 Salisbury { Early English Perpendicular 30 192
154 Shrewsbury { Decorated Perpendicular Renaissance 85 85 85
103 Tewkesbury Decorated 100
92 Warwick Perpendicular 177
121 Wells Decorated 114
17 West Wickham Perpendicular 247
32 Willesborough Decorated 49
68 Winchester Perpendicular 195
197 York { Early English Decorated Perpendicular 57 76 58
STAINED GLASS TOURS IN ENGLAND
With 16 Full-page Illustrations
By C. H. SHERRILL
Demy 8vo. (9 × 5-¾ ins.)
Price 7s. 6d. net. Postage 6d. extra
Spectator: “Mr. Sherrill has written a book which not only proves him to be a true lover of mediæval glass, but proves also his enlightened comprehension of its evolution and its changing style.... A pleasant and entertaining instructor.”
Sunday Times: “The illustrations are delightful, and successfully capture the blended notes of opulence and beauty which the mediæval designers threw into their work.”
Daily Telegraph: “Mr. Sherrill leads his fellow-travellers by delightful paths.... He is a model guide, and all his illustrations are to the point. It is difficult to imagine how any instructor could pack more fruitful information into a smaller or more attractive parcel.”
Morning Post: “Is well written, and in a style which shows that the author really feels the attraction of the art he describes.”
Daily Chronicle: “A distinct triumph to write a book of 250 pages on a restricted though very beautiful subject, and never become monotonous; this is the triumph Mr. Sherrill has achieved. A really delightful volume.”
Literary World: “All who care for beautiful handiwork, and all interested visitors to our old cathedrals, colleges, and churches, should possess themselves of this charming book.... The illustrations are extremely good.”
Western Morning News: “The author describes the beauties he has seen in a most interesting style, and with exceedingly good taste. This volume deserves unstinted praise.”