70: The rubric in the Service for the Public Baptism of Infants directs the priest, _if the godfathers and godmothers shall certify that the child may well endure it_, to _dip it in the water_. In the first Prayer Book of Edward VI. the priest is directed to "_dyppe it in the water thryce_." 71: Acts xvi. 15, 33. 1 Cor. i. 16. 72: As at Dorchester and Warborough in Oxfordshire, and Brookland in Kent; each of these have very elaborate mouldings upon them. 73: At Llanvair Discoed, Monmouthshire. 74: The Font at West Rounton, of which we have given an engraving, is one of many examples of this. The _Centaur_, the arrow from whose bow is just about to pierce the monster, probably represents the Deity conquering Satan, or perhaps the continual conflict of the baptized Christian against sin and Satan. The other figure may represent the Divine and human natures united in our Lord. This exceedingly curious Font was discovered during the recent restoration of the little Norman Church of West Rounton, Yorkshire. It was found under the pulpit, of which it formed the base, having been turned over so that the bowl rested on the floor, and so carefully plastered that there was no external indication of its original form. It has now been restored to its former position near the south-west door of the church. 75: Ezek. iii. 7, 8; ix. 4. Rev. vii. 3; ix. 4; xiii. 16; xiv. 1, 9; xxii. 4. 76: βαπτἱζω [baptizô], to baptize, ἁνἁ [ana], again. 77: "God planted a garden eastward;" man went westward when he left it; he turns eastward to remind him of his return. Almost every church in England is built _east and west_, with the altar at the east. 78: Phil. ii. 10. 79: Canon XVIII. 1603. 80: "Many monuments are covered with seates, or pewes, made high and easie for parishioners to sit or sleepe in, a fashion of no long continuance, and worthy of reformation."--Weaver's _Funeral Monuments_. Temp. James I. 81: It is likely that the idea of a gallery at the west end of the nave, was first suggested by the gallery of the Rood Screen at the eastern end. 82: At H.... church, Kent, for instance. 83: Chertsey, Surrey. 84: One of the churches in Edinburgh, for instance. 85: 2 Chron. vi. 13. 86: Nehem. viii. 4. 87: As at Magdalene College, Oxford. "Formerly, when the annual sermon was preached on the feast of the nativity of St. John the Baptist, from the stone pulpit before the chapel of Magdalene College, Oxford, the whole area before it was covered with rushes and grass, to represent, it is said, the wilderness: and doubtless also for the accommodation of the hearers; the seats being set for the University authorities."--_History of Pues._ 88: Such an one formerly existed near the cathedral of Exeter. 89: Parker's "Glossary of Architecture," part i. p. 171. At the west end of Boxley Church, Kent, is a Galilee. There are very few--if any--other churches in which the ancient _Galilee_ is to be found.