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Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...

Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...

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George I., confusion and scandals<br />

in his court, 111; plays acted<br />

before him at thePalace, 111<br />

George II.,the sordid character of<br />

his court, 218; his ill-temper,<br />

220; his last visits to <strong>Hampton</strong><br />

<strong>Court</strong>, 224; his anti-English<br />

nature, 226<br />

GeorgeIII.,his ears boxed<strong>by</strong> his<br />

grandfather, 2; his desertion of<br />

<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>, 224<br />

Gheerardt, Marcus, the elder,<br />

178<br />

Gibbons, Grinling, his carvings at<br />

<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>,84, 145<br />

Giorgione, his reputed " Shepherd,"<br />

194<br />

Glass, the, 157<br />

Great Canal, 123<br />

Great Hall, the, 9, 13; its size<br />

and character, 14<br />

Great Parterre, the, 132<br />

<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>,its historical associations,<br />

2, 29, 30 ; architec-<br />

turalfeatures, 3,7,18; external<br />

grandeur, 5 ; the interior, 20;<br />

the great galleries, 21; changes<br />

made since Wolsey's day, 22;<br />

itsmagnificence under Elizabeth,<br />

30;under Wolsey, 36 ;it ceases<br />

to be a royal residence, 114; its<br />

English characteristics,226;residents<br />

of later days, 228; its<br />

aspects to-day, 232; its memories<br />

of the past, 233, 235 ; a<br />

picture of its future <strong>by</strong> William<br />

Morris, 236<br />

Haunted Gallery,the, 63, 142<br />

INDEX 241<br />

Heere, Lucas da, his portrait of<br />

Elizabeth,178<br />

Henry VIIL, his arms on the<br />

gateway tower, 8 ;his great hall,<br />

9, 13; his visits to Wolsey at<br />

<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>, 36 ; his covetousness,42,<br />

53; he enters upon<br />

possession of <strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>,<br />

51; his additions and alterations,<br />

51 ; his portrait in the<br />

King's Gallery, 174<br />

Hervey, Lord, 215; his quarrel<br />

<strong>with</strong> Pope, 217; his character<br />

and career, 218; his anecdotes<br />

of Queen Caroline and George<br />

II., 146, 220; denunciation of<br />

the King's anti-English nature,<br />

226<br />

Holbein,his reputed portrait of the<br />

Earl of Surrey, 175 ; his John<br />

Reskimeer, 175; other pictures,<br />

175 ; his Tudor group,198<br />

Honthorst's " Family of theDuke<br />

of Buckingham," 179; other<br />

pictures, 182<br />

Hoppner's " Marquis ofHastings,"<br />

201<br />

Horn-room,the, 1 5 ; tapestrycon-<br />

tained init, 165<br />

Howard,Catherine, 57 ;her ghost,<br />

142<br />

Howard, Thomas,Earl of Surrey,<br />

his portrait at the Palace, 174;<br />

Holbein's drawing of him at<br />

Windsor, 175<br />

James I. at <strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>, 68;<br />

his reception of Christian IV.<br />

and of the Duke of Lorraine, 69<br />

Q

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