“The windows of the nave, all of the best and purest (geometrical) Decorated, are said to exhibit a greater variety of tracery than can be found in any other building in the kingdom. They are arranged in pairs, on opposite sides of the cathedral; so that no two side by side will be found to resemble each other. The varied and graceful patterns of the lead-work should also be noticed. The stained glass in the great west window is, for the most part, modern and worthless (it dates from 1766) injuring the beauty of the window itself by its entire want of harmony and meaning. The ruby glass in this window is said to be some of the latest that was manufactured in England before M. Bontemps revived the art.”--(R. J. K.) Walking back to the west end, we stop to examine the =Chantry of St. Radegunde=, “constructed in the thickness of the screen by Bishop Grandisson for the place of his own sepulture. His tomb formerly existed here, but it was destroyed by Elizabeth’s visitors and the high-born prelate’s ashes scattered ‘no man knoweth where.’”--(R. J. K.) Opening from the first bay of the Nave is the small =Chapel of St. Edmund=, of earlier date than the Nave. In the fifth bay, on the same side, is the =North Porch=. In the last bay on the south side is an Early English doorway that formerly opened into the cloisters; and between the first two buttresses on the south side a finely carved consecration cross attracts our notice. The Pulpit dates from 1684. The =Transepts=, one bay each, occupy the space under the towers. East of the =North transept= is the =Chapel of St. Paul=, built by Quivil and now used as a vestry. In the corner we find the tomb and chantry of =Sylke=, a sub-chanter, who founded this chantry in 1485 and was buried in it in 1508. His effigy lies here. Against the east wall are memorials to the soldiers of the 20th, or East Devon Regiment who fell in the Crimean War. Here is also the famous clock which has two dials. It is supposed to date from the reign of Edward III. A door below the clock opens to the stairs into the =North tower=, in which is hung the =Great=, or =Peter Bell=, the second largest bell in England. It weighs 12,500 pounds.