Norman (1084-1160)--Crypt, chapter-house, and parts of other monastic buildings, west bays of nave with aisles, parts of north and south transepts. Early English (1224)--Choir with aisles and Lady Chapel. Decorated (1317-1327)--North side of nave, vault of north aisle. (1360)--South side of nave. (1376-1394)--Refectory, cloisters recased, tower, nave and choir vault, library, treasury, stalls and north porch. Perpendicular--Windows in north transept, Prince Arthur's tomb. Modern--West window in nave, north window in north transept, east window in nave, reredos, etc. [Illustration PLAN OF WORCESTER CATHEDRAL] LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL Lichfield has been the victim of Puritan rage and of the over-zeal of modern restorers, but in spite of this it retains much of its ancient beauty and its picturesqueness is evident to all. It is one of the smallest of our cathedrals, but when one sees the three graceful spires of Lichfield, known as the "Ladies of the Vale," the glories of its west front and the richness of the carving, one cannot but retain a warm place in one's heart for this wonderful building which has passed through such strange vicissitudes of fortune. It has been be-pinnacled by our modern Gothic confectioners, who have produced much unnatural "naturalism" in their sculpture; but if we can forget that much that we see is new, we shall perhaps form some conception of what the Cathedral was like ere innovators and destroyers laid their hands upon it.