LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Hurstmonceux

Frontispiece

Near Alciston

Market Cross, Alfriston

A Sussex Lane, Jevington

Willingdon

Lamb Inn, Eastbourne

Wannock

Old House, Petworth

The Barbican, Lewes Castle

St. Anne's Church, Lewes

The Priory Ruins, Lewes

Anne of Cleves House, Southover

The Grange, Southover

Cliffe

Firle Beacon

Alfriston Church

Alfriston

Lullington Church

Litlington

West Dean

East Dean

Beachy Head

Old Parsonage, Eastbourne

Jevington

Pevensey

Westham

Wilmington Green

Newhaven Church

Bishopstone Church Porch

Seaford Church

Seaford Head

Rottingdean

Brighton

The Pavilion, Brighton

St. Nicholas, Brighton

St. Peter's, Brighton

Poynings

Danny

Hurstpierpoint

Wolstonbury

Portslade Harbour

Shoreham and the Adur

New Shoreham

Old Shoreham

Sompting

Coombes

Upper Beeding

Bramber

St. Mary's, Bramber

Steyning

Grammar School, Steyning

Old Houses, Steyning

Chanctonbury Ring

Findon

Broadwater

Salvington Mill

Old Houses at Tarring

Beckets' Palace, Tarring

Arundel from the River

Arundel Castle

The Keep, Arundel

Arundel Gateway

Arundel Church

Lyminster

Clymping

Church Street, Littlehampton

Littlehampton Harbour

Amberley Castle

Stopham Bridge

Byworth

Petworth Church

Petworth House

Saddler's Row, Petworth

Cowdray

The Granary, Cowdray

Market Square, Midhurst

Midhurst Church

East Lavant

Felpham

Boxgrove Priory Church

Chichester Cathedral

Chichester Palace and Cathedral

Bell Tower, Chichester

Chichester Cross

St. Mary's Hospital, Chichester

Fishbourne Manor

Fishbourne Church

Bosham

Bosham Mill

Bosham, The Strand

Harting

Cowdray Cottage

Middle House, Mayfield

High Street, East Grinstead

Sackville College

Causeway, Horsham

Pond Street, Petworth

Steyning Church

North Mill, Midhurst

Knock Hundred Row, Midhurst

PLANS.

Geology of the Downs

Lewes

The Eastern Downs

The Brighton Downs

Old and New Shoreham

The Valley of the Arun

Arundel

Chichester

Chichester Cathedral

The Lowlands

The Western Downs

The Roads from London to the Downs

ARCHITECTURAL TERMS

The following brief notes will assist the traveller who is not an expert, in arriving at the approximate date of ecclesiastical buildings.

SAXON 600-1066. Simple and heavy structure. Very small wall openings. Narrow bands of stone in exterior walls.

NORMAN 1066-1150. Round arches. Heavy round or square pillars. Cushion capitals. Elaborate recessed doorways. Zig-zag ornament.

TRANSITION 1150-1200. Round arched windows combined with pointed structural arch. Round pillars sometimes with slender columns attached. Foliage ornament on capitals.

EARLY ENGLISH 1200-1280 (including Geometrical). Pointed arches. Pillars with detached shafts. Moulded or carved capitals. Narrow and high pointed windows. Later period—Geometrical trefoil and circular tracery in windows.

DECORATED 1280-1380. High and graceful arches. Deep moulding to pillars. Convex moulding to capitals with natural foliage. "Ball flower" ornament. Elaborate and flamboyant window tracery.

PERPENDICULAR 1380-1550. Arches lower and flattened. Clustered pillars. Windows and doors square-headed with perpendicular lines. Grotesque ornament. (The last fifty years of the sixteenth century were characterized by a debased Gothic style with Italian details in the churches and a beauty and magnificence in domestic architecture which has never since been surpassed.)

JACOBEAN and GEORGIAN 1600-1800 are adaptations of the classical style. The "Gothic Revival" dates from 1835.

NEAR ALCISTON.