Two of the effigies cannot be with certainty identified, and we have only the tradition handed down by Browne Willis: “I should guess them to have been erected for Bishops of S. David’s, tho’ they have a Tradition here, that one belongs to a Chancellor, or, as some say, a Chantor; and the other to a Treasurer of this Church.” However, we know that =Bishop Gower’s Tomb= occupies (No. 25) the southern compartment of the screen. He died in 1347, and is represented as vested eucharistically with a mitre and pastoral staff veiled in his left hand, and at his feet is a lion. The right hand is broken and was originally in the act of benediction. Before the rebellion Browne Willis[70] stated that this tomb was “inclos’d to the South and West with a Brass Pallisade: Upon the Facio of which, was this Inscription:[71] ‘=Hic jacet= Henricus Gower, =Structor Palatii & hujus Ecclesiae. Menevensis Archiepiscopus qui obiit, &c.=’” But on pp. 19 and 71 he corrects himself, on the authority apparently of an eye-witness, and gives the following as being more correct: “Henricus Gower, =Episcopalis Palatii constructor=.” “The Rebels took that, and all the Brass upon the other Tombs of the Church, quite away; and now there are Wooden[72] Rails in Lieu of the Brass Pallisade. His body lies at length in his Episcopal Robes.” On the south side of the altar-tomb are eight figures of the Apostles in relief. [Illustration: TOMB OF BISHOP MORGAN IN NAVE.] The altar-tomb in the second bay from the east on the south side of the nave is to Bishop John Morgan (1496-1564). The whole is in Bath stone. The mitred bishop is sculptured at full length in his chasuble, dalmatic, stole, alb, and maniple, and holds his veiled pastoral staff. He wears somewhat unusual gloves. Two kneeling angels support the cushioned head. Freeman[73] is very hard on the architecture of this tomb: “The head, foot, and north side of the tomb are [Illustration: BISHOP GOWER’S TOMB.]