Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...
Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...
Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...
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244<br />
Villiers,Elizabeth, 97, 130<br />
Villiers,Francis, 79<br />
Waller, Edmund, 181<br />
Walpole, Horace, his anecdote of<br />
the Gunnings, 225<br />
Watching-chamber, 1 5<br />
Water Gallery, the, 106, 130<br />
Wellesleys, the, 230<br />
West, Benjamin, 201;his life and<br />
work,202;his "Deathof General<br />
Wolfe," 203<br />
William andMary,their initials on<br />
the east front, 19; their respective<br />
rights to the sovereignty, 94 ;<br />
death of Mary, 109<br />
William III., his designs for the<br />
gardens, 18, 23; his connection<br />
<strong>with</strong> <strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>, 31; his<br />
state bedroom, 84; his claims<br />
to greatness considered, 90; his<br />
private character, 95; his part<br />
in the murder of the De Witts<br />
considered, 99 ; his inexcusable<br />
attack upon Marshal Luxembourg,<br />
100; his complicity in<br />
the Glencoe massacre, 100;<br />
his character as King, 102;<br />
Hallam's opinion of him as<br />
King, 104; his preference for<br />
<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong> as a residence,<br />
105; his intention to pull down<br />
INDEX<br />
Printed <strong>by</strong> Ballantyne,Hanson & Co.<br />
Edinburgh and London<br />
thechapel, 144; wearinghis hat<br />
in chapel, 145; his neglect of<br />
Mary, 106; his last years and<br />
death, 109<br />
Windsor Castle, its inferiority to<br />
<strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>, 2<br />
Withdrawing-room, the, 1 5<br />
Wolsey, Cardinal, as architect,<br />
3 ;<br />
his private rooms, 9; his Consessionary<br />
or closet, 9; his arms,<br />
12; his claims to greatness, 32;<br />
as Statesman and Churchman,<br />
34 ; his life at <strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong>,<br />
35 ; his gift of <strong>Hampton</strong> <strong>Court</strong><br />
to Henry, 42; assignment of<br />
rooms to Henry and Catherine,<br />
43 ; his receptionof the French<br />
ambassage,43; his fall, 50; his<br />
death, 51; his chapel and his<br />
ecclesiastical state, 139 Wren, Christopher, his colonnade,<br />
11; his architectural style, 16,<br />
18, 19,.25; his monogram in<br />
the Fountain <strong>Court</strong>, 17; his<br />
plans for the work, 23, 24; his<br />
dismissal from his post, 2 ; 5<br />
criticisms upon his work, 26;<br />
his workin the chapel, 142<br />
Zuccaro, his reputed portrait of a<br />
porter,172; his portraitof Queen<br />
Elizabeth,176, 178