Two further escutcheons display, one the emblem of the Trinity with customary legends, and the other--what is seldom seen in painted glass, being usually found sculptured on the frieze, or on the capitals of the pillars, at or over the entrance to chantry or chancel,--the imagery of THE FIVE WOUNDS. Look at yon carven shield, Above the chantry door, No blazoned pride bedecks its field, But emblems five sprent o'er. There are His pierced feet,-- There are His mangled hands,-- And wounded heart,--whose latest beat Ceased at love's sweet commands. ="Fyve wellys"=--there symbolled trace, Hushing this mortal strife,-- "=Of pitty, merci, comfort, gracy, And everlastingh lyffe.=" The shepherd monk of old, Well his vocation knew, Set it o'er gateway of the fold, That all his flock may view. Ere ranged in order close, They gathered round his board, Signs of His sorrows, sufferings, woes, With thankfulness adored. Seen with unseen allied,-- Trusting their happy fate, Should some day see them glorified, Keystone of heaven's gate. Wayfarer of to-day, The same tale runs for thee, As in the ages far away, And for all time to be. As Sir Thomas Arundell did not get the royal grant until two years after the dissolution of the Abbey, it is probable the work of destruction on the fine building was considerably advanced, as but little time as a rule was allowed to elapse before the demolition commenced, anything that could be turned into money, such as the bells, lead, &c., sold, and the walls pulled down and carried away for building purposes. Respecting this we further learn from Hutchins,-- "Tradition says, that one Arundell, steward to the Earl of Pembroke, in the beginning of Queen Elizabeth's reign, built a large house in the town for himself, out of the Abbey materials. This seems to have been the same which Mr. Coker speaks of, when he says, 'The greatest ornament of the town is a fair turretted house of the Lord Arundell of Wardour.' But it is most probable it was built by Sir Thomas Arundell, or his son Sir Matthew, out of the ruins of the Abbey. It stands in Bymport Street, and has been a public house, it is now almost pulled down. In 1747, on the chimney piece were these arms,--1. ARUNDELL, _with crescent for difference_.--2. Quarterly, 1 and 4, _Gules, four lozenges ermine_ (DINHAM), 2 and 3, _Gules, three arches conjoined, argent_ (DE ARCHES).--3. CHIDIOCK.--4. _Sable (azure), a bend, with label of three points or, for difference_ (CARMINOW)."