5. The STots, or long narrow stripe of cloth, douUing like a
scarf round the neck, and hanging down in front over the Alb below
the kneel. Its extremities, ornamented and fringed, are ditiinctly
visible in the mar^n. This also was secured by the Cwgvhtm above
mentioned.
€. The MaNirLE, or, a* it is occasionally called (etpecially by Be-
gioeldX the "Sakov, was originally inlended lo serve as a towel for
wiping away any dust or defilement from the sacramental tcbscIs.
It nay be seen in the annexed engraving, slung over the left wrist
of the figure. At a later period it assumed a itill more rrarrcw or-
namental character. See the figure, p. is, «here it is worn, not on
the left arm, but on the right. Two Maniples were Found in the
coffiu of St. Cuthbert, both heresfler minutely described.
T. Next and uppermost was worn the CuaH'Sls (quavi panm



34

tbe sacramental elements* upon his breast, and sandals upon his feet ; and«
finally, according to the same author, and to Bedef (who is silent as to the mode
in which the body was prepared for the graTe), they conveyed bim to Lindis-
fame, and buried him with all due honour, in a stone coffin on the rig! it side
of the altar4



casOf from its enTelo|nng character), a close TestmeDt reaching from the neck to the knee, and
periiapf lower, but its front and fides were necessarily elevated by the hands and anns of the
priest, as in the annexed engraring. We shall hereafter see what became of tbe Chasuble in
which St. Cathbert was originally baried.
