After his blinding and castration, Eilward forgave those who injured him, promised to go on pilgrimage to Canterbury, nearly died from loss of blood, and was cared for by his twelve-year-old daughter and a kindly man in Bedford named Eilbrict. The glaziers skipped over this part of the story to show the main event in the fourth panel: Becket appearing to Eilward in a vision and healing his blinded eyes. The saint is showing making the sign of the cross over Eilward’s forehead and eye sockets with his pastoral staff.

This panel is quite extensively restored, including the area behind Becket’s head and halo. Where the end of the staff would have been pictured, Austin inserted a blue replacement piece. It is a pity that Eilward’s head is an Austin replacement piece. We will never know how the medieval glaziers represented Eilward’s blinded eyes. Still, this panel is a compelling representation of the saint’s power to heal those who devote themselves to him.