Sewter identifies the figures in the upper tier as Enoch, King David, Salvator Mundi, Solomon, and Elijah and those in the lower tier as St. Thomas, Charity, St. Michael weighing souls, Justice, and St. Paul. He cites B. F. L. Clarke to the effect that the window was a memorial to the 6th Earl of Mayo, Viceroy of India (II, 219). This is a Burne-Jones window erected by the order of the Government of India as recorded by the brass tablet at the foot: “This window was erected by the order of the Government of India to the glory of God and in memory of Richard Southwell Bourke, Sixth Earl of Mayo and Fourth Governor-General of India who was assassinated at Port Blair in the Andaman Islands on the 8th Day of February MDCCCLXXII” The design of the window was chosen by Lady Mayo and submitted to Bishop Milman for approval, and was executed by Messrs. Morris & Co., 26 Queen’s Square, Bloomsbury who employed Burne-Jones as their principal artist. The central figure, a figure of Justice, bears the following inscription: “Omnia nuda et aperta suni oculis Ejus ad quem sermo,” which is the Latin form of Hebrews 4:13. [Nothing in all creation is hidden from God’s sight.] The colouring of the window is one of the best specimens of Messrs. Morriss’ work. Note by M. Dasgupta: The rest of the verse is "Everything is uncovered and laid bare before the eyes of Him to whom we must give account."
In response to an enquiry by PN re Enos and Enoch and who caused the confusion over name: EB-J or Morris & Co. William Waters writes: William Morris Gallery: "Enoch" This figure which, on the window is called Enos, was originally designed for Calcutta Cathedral in 1874. The figure in Calcutta is called Enoch (written underneath). Another figure designed for Frankby in 1872 is Enoch and is a separate design. Account Book: The entry for Calcutta does not identify by name the figures included (May-June 1874) The entry for Frankby (Dec 20 1872) Burne-Jones names the figure "Enos" but in the window it is titled Enoch (This is a different design from Calcutta and Habergham Eaves (William Morris Gallery) So Burne-Jones has caused the confusion. NB Enoch and Enos are two distinct figures in the bible. Morris and Company occasionally interchanged figures calling them different names which doesn't help!
Probably there are members of the Congregation who do not know what a priceless possession the Cathedral has in the Great West Window . . . “Storied window richly lit, Casting a dim, religious light. ”This is a Burne-Jones window erected by the order of the Government of India as recorded by the brass tablet at the foot: “This window was erected by the order of the Government of India to the glory of God and in memory of Richard Southwell Bourke, Sixth Earl of Mayo and Fourth Governor-General of India who was assassinated at Port Blair in the Andaman Islands on the 8th Day of February MDCCCLXXII ”The design of the window was chosen by Lady Mayo and submitted to Bishop Milman for approval, and was executed by Messrs. Morris & Co., 26 Queen’s Square, Bloomsbury who employed Burne-Jones as their principal artist. The central figure, a figure of Justice, bears the following inscription: “Omnia nuda et aperta suni oculis Ejus ad quem sermo,” which is the Latin form of Hebrews 4:13. [Nothing in all creation is hidden from God’s sight.] The colouring of the window is one of the best specimens of Messrs. Morris’ work. Note by M. Dasgupta