ii. 151;

Anglo-Saxon, at Bradford, Wilts, 46; western, at Barton-upon-Humber, 53; gabled, at Monk Wearmouth, 49.

Portals, French and English, i. 166.

Practical study of Gothic architecture, i. 331, 344.

Prague, precious stones used in building chapel at, i. 271.

Pre-Norman English churches, ii. 19, 26, 35, 39, 44; sculpture, 60; buildings, 61.

Près, St. Germain des, i. 62, 319; choir vaulting, 65, 92; western doorway, 87, 92; description of church, 91; capitals, 92; triforium and clerestory, 118.

Pretenders in the study of Gothic architecture, who practise as architects, i. 350.

Primitive art, i. 5.

Procopius, ii. 244, 249.

Proportion, in columns, etc., i. 49; rejection of fixed rules in, 230; arbitrary rules of, ii. 178.

Provence, architecture of, i. 44, 45.

Pudsey, Bishop, i. 106, 120.

Pugin, his “Contrasts,” “True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture,” and “Apology,” ii. 319.

Puy, Le, architecture at, i. 99.

Pyramids, ii. 4, 297.

Q

Quenqueville, church of, Normandy, ii. 12.

Quentin, St., angular abacus at, i. 156.

Quoins in Anglo-Saxon work, ii. 36, 43.

R

Ramsey Abbey, ii. 33.

Ravenna, Byzantine, i. 40;