Crossing to the south side of the church we pass several monuments in the vestibule at the west end and reach the _South Aisle_, which is later in style than the north. At the west end is a Burne-Jones window, representing "Faith, Hope and Charity." The south transept preserves its Late Norman character, but has been shorn of its length. On the east side is the Chapel of St. Lucy. At the back of the wall on the south is the slype, and above this the vestry. One of the windows here is said to be Saxon. _St. Lucy's Chapel_ is Norman, and is now used as a baptistry. The east window has flamboyant tracery and some fine old glass. Several monuments of distinguished Cavaliers who died for the Royal cause in the Civil War are in this part of the church. The _South Choir Aisle_ resembles that on the north. The south windows are in the Norman style, but are modern imitations. The glass of the east window was designed by Burne-Jones and portrays St. Catherine. It was erected in memory of a daughter of Dean Liddell. The monument of Prince Leopold, brother of the king, formerly a student of Christ Church, has a pathetic interest, and the tomb of Bishop King, Oxford's first bishop (1557), is a fine piece of Perpendicular work. The window to his memory is on the south and shows a representation of the Abbey of Oseney, where his episcopal throne was first established, before it migrated to the Church of St. Frideswide. DIMENSIONS Extreme length 175 ft. Length from screen to reredos 132 ft. Extreme breadth 108 ft. Height of spire 144 ft. DATES OF BUILDING Saxon--East wall of Lady Chapel and north choir aisle, and possibly window in south transept. Norman--Nave, choir, transept, aisles, door of chapter-house St. Lucy's Chapel. Early English--Lady Chapel. Decorated--Latin Chapel and several windows. Perpendicular--Cloisters, windows and vault of choir. FOOTNOTES: [8] Mr. Micklethwaite considers these remains to have belonged to Ethelred's church. [9] Mr. Micklethwaite believes these apses to have been part of Ethelred's church. [10] Although Mr. Park Harrison's theory is attractive, we are unable to accept all his conclusions as to the pre-Norman character of the details of the church. [11] Froude, _Hist. Engl._, vi. 468. BRISTOL CATHEDRAL