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Beaumont-le-Roger [G. 1892] 179 Jublains [S.R. 1876] 189 The Churches of Chartres and Le Mans [S.R. 1868] 200 Le Mans [S.R. 1876] 211 Maine [S.R. 1876] 224

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

		page
1.	St. Stephen, Caen, E.	Frontispiece
2.	Falaise Castle	12
3.	St. Gervase, Falaise, S.W.	16
4.	Coutances Cathedral, Central Tower	24
5.	Interior of Coutances Cathedral	28
6.	Capitals in Bayeux Cathedral	29
7.	Abbey of Fécamp, N.E.	43
8.	Limay Church, Tower, S.E.	53
9.	Domfront Castle	56
10.	Eu Church, S.E.	57
11.	Valognes Church, N.E.	69
12.	Abbey of Lessay, S.W.	72
13.	Notre-Dame, Saint-Lo, S.E.	83
14.	St. Nicolas, Coutances, Interior	88
15.	Le Mans Cathedral, N.W.	205
16.	Interior of Le Mans Cathedral	208
17.	St. Martin-in-the-Vale, Chartres	210
18.	Apse of La Couture, Le Mans	210
19.	Notre-Dame-du-Pré, Le Mans, N.E.	221
20.	Sainte-Susanne, Keep	235

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SKETCHES OF TRAVEL IN
NORMANDY AND MAINE

NORMANDY

1861

Before foreign travelling had become either quite so easy or quite so fashionable as it is now, the part of France most commonly explored by English tourists was Normandy. Antiquarian inquirers, in particular, hardly went anywhere else, and we suspect that with many of them a tour in France, as Mr. Petit says, still means merely a tour in Normandy.[6] The