14-4 ON THE ARRANGEMENT OF CHAPELS EAST OF TRANSEPTS.

open from the transepts into the aisles of the presbytery ; the central pair contained altars, as at Irthlingborongh ; while the extreme northern one opens into a large chapel, over which is the chapter-house and other buildings. At Witney, a large chapel equally distinct did occupy a similar position on the south side ; but I do not remember if there are there any ai-rangements for smaller chapels, or altars. As I before said, these chapels are not alwa3^s to be accurately distinguished from choir-aisles. At Bristol Cathedral the chapels are still distinctly perceived to be attached to the transept ; but those on the north side of Oxford Cathedral nn'ght as well be described (in theii' present state) as additional aisles to the eastern limb. Where cluu'clies are less regularl}"" designed, the difficulty is greater. Thus, at Crewkerne, Somerset, the addition e is strictly a D 1 1 4 i Bi i A i B i 1 T T — ] 1 i ♦ j C j j .Rt, I B c a R Crcwkoriio. a Tuwcr. ii it TiunhLiiLs. c Nuvo. l» DfMtroyod VoHtry. ic Nurth Awlo of Choir. Crickliulo. a I'lVMliytory. n li TmiiBPiitH. CJ Towor. II IlotxlJoll. K Navo. north aisl(; to tlu; Au (li(Higli halnncrd hy imi souiIki ii mio ; but that at V is of a niorc amliiguons char.ictcr. So at Crickiadc, Wilts, the chapel <»ii the south side might (•(jually 1j(; (•-(msidered as an appendage cither to the choir or to the traiisej)t.