{90a} A Paper read at the Church in May, 1891, before the Norwich Archæological Society. {90b} Kirkpatrick’s Streets and Lanes of Norwich. {97a} Described by Mr. Manning in Vol. x. of Archæological Society’s “Transactions.” {97b} The large East Window of the Chancel has recently been filled with a handsome design of stained glass, by Clayton and Bell, of London, and presented by the Author. {99} Read before the “Literary and Debating Class” of the Church of England Young Men’s Society, on March 7th, 1906. {101} Mr. T. West Carnie, in a little volume entitled, “In Quaint East Anglia,” speaking of Norwich by night, says, “If Norwich is beautiful by day, with the August sun kissing its red roofs, it is as lovely by night under the beams of the harvest moon.” “Under the moonbeams Norwich makes a pretty picture from whichever point it is viewed; and the effects in some of the narrow streets are very wonderful. I mind me of one special ‘set,’ if I may so call it, namely that in which, from St. Giles’s lower end, the street entirely in shadow, you look out westward upon the lofty church tower sheeted in moonlight against a clear sky.” {106} The writer of this paper. {108} Further, it may be noted, that my clock is a striking clock, and as such is of considerable value to the large body of workers who live within sound of the bell, and who have to begin or return to their employments at fixed times. {113} A very handsome and illustrated volume on the history of this Bethel Hospital, by the late Sir Frederic Bateman and Mr. Walter Rye, has recently (in 1906) been published. {117} Those who have read Mr. Hooper’s and Mr. B. Prior’s admirable souvenir of the Nelson Centenary, so recently published, will remember how it is there stated that this statue was at first placed in St. Andrew’s Hall; then after a year or two was located in the Market Place, near the Guildhall; and then in 1856 was removed to its present position in the Upper Close. {121} Reprinted from the Society’s Journal. {123} This Portrait was reclaimed by and returned to the Churchwardens of St. Peter’s in 1900. {135a} Quincunx—a square with a central object, as of five trees arranged thus— x x x x x {135b} Since the above was written, an admirable volume has been published by Mr. T. Southwell, upon Browne’s “Notes on the Natural History of Norfolk.”