62.  The next is the monument of Wil-
liam Croft, Doctor in music.  On the pedestal
is an organ in bas relief, and on the top, a
bust of the deceased.

63.  The tomb of John Blow, Doctor in
musin, is adorned with cherubs, flowers,
and a canon in four parts set to music.  In
the center is an English inscription, by
which it appears he was organist, composer,
and master to the children in the chapel
royal thirty-five years, and organist to this
Abbey fifteen years; that he was scholar
to Dr. Christopher Gibbons; and master
to the famous Mr. Purcell, and to most of
the eminent masters of his time.  He died
Oct. 1. 1708, in his sixtieth year; and his
epitaph observes, that his own musical com-
positions, especially his church music, are
a far nobler monument to his memory than
any other that can be raised to him.

64.  We come now to the neat and ele-
gant monument erected to the memory of
Dr. Boulter, Archbishop of Armagh in
Ireland.  It is of the finest marble beautified
with an admirable new invented polish.
The bust of this worthy Archbishop is
finely executed; his long flowing hair has
all the gracefulness of nature, without the
smallest degree of that stiffness which be-