The Nave--South Side 40 North Aisle 41 Nave Transept 42 Effigy of a Bishop 44 The Choir--looking West 55 The Reredos and High Altar 58 The Choir--looking East 59 Portion of the old Organ Screen 62 Piscina in South Choir Aisle 63 Altar and Triptych Reredos in Lady Chapel _Face_ 64 South Choir Aisle, showing Lady Chapel 68 South Choir Aisle, showing Hungerford Chapel _Face_ 68 Chantry of Bishop Bridport 69 The Chapter House--Interior _Face_ 70 The Chapter House--Exterior, and Bosses 72 The Chapter House--Details of Sculpture 73 The Chapter House--Details of Sculpture 77 The Chapter House--Painted Decoration 79 Tomb of Sir John Montacute 79 The Cloisters 81 The Cloisters looking North 82 Rings found in the Lady Chapel 84 Hanging Parapet in the Close 86 Old Wall Painting, "Death and the Gallant" 88 Interior of the demolished Beauchamp Chapel 90 Fragments of old Stained Glass 92 Tomb of William Longespee, 1st Earl of Salisbury 94 Tomb of the Boy Bishop 98 Monument attributed to Bishop Poore 103 North Choir Aisle with Bingham Monument 104 Brass of Bishop Wyville 114 The High Street Gate, North and South Fronts _Face_ 116 The Church House 117 The Poultry Cross 118 Old Plan of Salisbury 119 Plan of the Cathedral 121 [Illustration: SALISBURY. THE WEST FRONT. _From a Photograph by Carl Norman and Co._] [Illustration: Salisbury Cathedral.][1] HISTORY OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF S. MARY. There is probably no cathedral church in Europe, certainly no other English one, that has such a clear record of its history as Salisbury. Whereas in almost every other instance we have only vague legendary accounts of the original foundation of the building, in this case there is a trustworthy chronicle of its first inception and each successive stage of its progress extant.