[77] Notes, p. 60.
[78] Characteristics, p. 180.
[79] The churches in Orkney and Shetland present many fine examples of chanceled buildings. These, although described in Mr. Muir’s works, are more fully treated in the descriptions and illustrations kindly supplied by Sir H. Dryden, and now printed for the first time.
[80] Notes, p. 41.
[81] Ibid. p. 43.
[82] Notes, pp. 48 and 276.
[83] This church (Trinity) 61½ feet long; breadth, 21 feet. North wall has a round-headed window of undressed stones at east end, 2½ feet wide, splaying to 4½ feet inside. Arch of door obtusely pointed. On north side a small chapel connected by round-arched porch, not bonded into church. Entrance to chapel has inclined jambs. Chapel 23 feet long by 13½ feet broad inside; walls 2½ feet thick. In east wall small rectangular window, and an ambry on each side of window. Similar window in south wall. Small chapel, believed to be very ancient. Chapel of Carinish probably rebuilt by Amy M‘Ruari about 1390.—Captain Thomas, Archæologia Scot., Vol. V. p. 226.
[84] Notes, pp. 11 and 264.
[85] Notes, p. 23.
[86] Ibid. p. 42.