ii. 136;

clerestory, i. 51; determined by vaulting, 63; pointed arch used for, 66; leading architectural features, 147, 158; traceried and mullioned, 160, 162; circular, 161; Italian, French, and German, 206; system of constructing, 228, 250, 277; in secular buildings, 263; reason why so little used in Romanesque work, 250; so much used in developed Gothic, 251; Early English, grouping of, in domestic buildings, 251; introduction of mullions into, 252; arches of, their filling in, 253; arched form not binding, _ibid._; splayed inside and out, 278; splay mainly internal, 278, 282; in Norman transitional work and Early English, 279; rere-arch, 281; in early Irish remains, ii. 22; in round towers, 25; in Anglo-Saxon work, 37, 42, 43, 47; belfry, 38, 52; wooden lintels to, 43; development of, 80, 81, 151; in church on the Castle-hill, Dover, 81; domestic, _ibid._; at St. Alban’s, 102; traceried, 142, 152.

Windsor, St. George’s Chapel, ii. 220.

Wolstan, St., ii. 59, 122.

Wolstan, Winchester Cathedral described by, ii. 34.

Wood-carving, i. 22, 299.

Worcester, lost hall at, i. 343.

Worcester Cathedral, i. 202;