[69] See Lecture III., pp. 107, 108.
[70] See Lecture V., [Fig. 122.]
[71] To follow up these studies well, it will be desirable to have an introduction to the authorities, which may exempt you from a galling system of espionage for many years prevalent in this cathedral. (G. G. S. 1878.)
[72] See Lecture V., [Fig. 113.]
[73] See Lecture XII., vol. ii.
[74] See Lecture XIV., vol. ii.
[75] See Lecture III., [Fig. 79]; and Lecture V., [Fig. 110].
[76] See Lecture V., [p. 320], [Fig. 115]; also “Digression concerning Windows” inserted between Lectures VII. and VIII.
[77] It is melancholy to think how our privileges are neglected! The Architectural Museum itself is a perfect mine of the finest objects of study; yet how insufficient are the uses made of it. (G. G. S. 1878.)
[78] Since I wrote this—eleven years ago—the tide has turned. We are too apt to follow rages and mere fashions. We were, when I wrote, becoming too French; we have since got to think of French architecture with a self-righteous horror. (G. G. S. 1878.)