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Book.: History and Description of St. Mary, Wymeswold.          25 
of this. But jewellery is too large a subject to be thus briefly treated.
We may 
hope to see some reformation in our jewellery-no manufacture wants it more,
and 
in time to evoke some of those good spirits of the mine that hovered in Cellini's
studio, and taught him so well to wreathe his metals and enshrine his gems.
A HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF ST. MARY, WYMESWOLD, LEICESTER. Printed in Aid
of the Restoration, by Vizetelly, Brothers, and Co., London. 
DuRnn the last few years a great amount of restoration of old churches has
been 
effected chiefly by voluntary subscriptions. The public has been and is being
gradually taught to take a 
pride in the seemly appear- 
ance of the parish church; 
and in many instances this 
very proper sentiment is 
further encouraged by pub- 
lications like the present. 
(Ancient Patterns of the Corona Lucis and Candlestick.) 
Apart from all other feelings, we hold that it will be a good omen for Decorative
Art 
(Carved Panel of Rood Screen.) 
VOL. I. 
(Gable Cross, North Porch.) 
R