In the third lancet is the blind Saint Hervé and his legendary wolf. The image of Hervé was completely remade in 1998. The fourth lancet depicts a second donor to the cathedral, a noble of the Dresnay family. He kneels before a prie-Dieu and is presented by Saint-Yves. The fifth lancet depicts another noble presented by a Holy bishop. The window's tracery includes the Dresnay arms. This five lancet window has a "Vierge de pitié" in the third lancet. She wears a voluminous blue gown and the people in the other four lancets all turn their heads to her. In the first lancet Guillaume de Kerloaguen, an ex-canon Quimper, is kneeling and is presented by Saint Guillaume Pinchon who was the Bishop of St Brieuc. The Kerloaguen arms are displayed on the prie-Dieu. The kneeling figure in the second lancet is Pierre de Kerloaguen, Canon of Quimper from 1469 to 1497. He was the nephew and successor of Guillaume de Kerloaguen. He is presented by a bishop. An eagle is displayed on the prie-Dieu. In the fourth lancet is Saint Peter who was Pierre de Kerloaguen's patron saint. He holds a large key. The fifth lancet depicts the cathedral's benefactors Maurice de Kerloaguen and his wife Louise de Bréhet. They are presented by Sainte Marie l'Égyptienne. The tracery includes the Eagle of Kerloaguen and the Lion of Bréhet. The Kerloaguen manor was located at Plougonven. Window 129 was restored by Lusson between 1869 and 1870. It has four lancets. In the first a Holy Bishop is depicted with a monk, in the second is a depiction of either James the Greater or Saint Roch. The third lancet depicts Our Lady with Jesus Christ whilst the fourth shows a Holy Bishop with a canon. Window 131 is known as the "Vitrail de Laurent du Groeskaër". The window comprises four lancets. The first lancet depicts Saint Laurent holding the grill which was the instrument of his martyrdom in his left hand whilst his right-hand rests on the shoulder of the kneeling benefactor Laurent du Groeskaër, Canon of Quimper from 1489 to 1496.