=Glass in the Aisles=.--The three lovely east windows of the aisles and Lady Chapel were designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones and executed by Mr. William Morris. The only possible criticism is that made by Mr. Ruskin, who once said that they were beautiful pictures, but were they windows? They are perhaps open to the objection, but a comparison of them with the Reynolds windows in New College Chapel, which are flagrant offenders in this way, makes one feel that the objection is purely formal, and that these are true windows, adding colour and interest to the old cathedral in a perfectly legitimate way. One is naturally prejudiced against large figures pictorially treated, because of the atrocities of the Munich school, but these were made, not at Munich but at Merton, by the most accomplished craftsman of the century. The first window, that in the Lady Chapel, was erected in memory of Frederick Vyner, an undergraduate of the House, who was murdered by brigands at Marathon in 1870. The figures represent Samuel the Prophet, David, King of Israel, John the Evangelist, and Timothy the Bishop. In the panels beneath are, Eli instructing the young Samuel, David slaying Goliath, St. John at the last supper, and Timothy as a little boy learning from his mother. The legends are:--(1) _Loquere Domine, quia audit servus tuus_, and in the panel _Prope est Dominus quibus invocantibus eum_; (2) _Deus, Deus, meus, ad te de luce vigilo_, and _Tua est Domine victoria_; (3) _Qui recubit in coena super pectus ejus_, and _Quis nos separabit a charitate Christi_; (4) _Dabit tibi Dominus in omnibus intellectum_, and _Statuit super petram pedes meos_.