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

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32 HAMPTON COURT themselves, we may pass lightly by, but the great Cardinal and the stern, silent man who made the English Revolution may well stand for a separate and more extended judgment. He would be a bold man who would say that ";"Z - ty'. ■" '-' ' i / ', :' . "'" "\.: ■ '-' : "■ /"' ,. "' .'■ ' y - * " " ■--^f'Z'.j „ ■'-- ■" ■ . Arv; vV?y -v. :'v ' . "VS . ■, '' «*Sr.iT ' Cndi.,1 j-r ■■' Wolsey was the greatest man of the sixteenth century, or even the greatest Englishman. It was an age of great kings, great scholars, diplomatists, discoverers. Even in England Henry VIII. and Elizabeth left a broader mark upon the national history than did the
WOLSEY'S GREATNESS 33 Cardinal-minister whose lot it was to stand at the parting of the ways. But Wolsey's services to his country canhardlybe too highly estimated. He foundher weak, almost the derision of Europe. He brought her again into the politics of the world,if not as a dictator, at least as an arbiter to whose decision and whose will foreign nations listened with respect. As a churchman he might have saved England from a movement which, as a great historical teacher once wrote, came " to ruin Art and divide Society." Himself a scholar of the new learning, an Oxford student at the time when men were rediscovering the old world and delighting in the wonders which the old Greek tongue made plain to them, and inlater years a patron of learned men, he was yet, though not untouched by vices which even popes yielded to, a man with a conscience, an ideal, and a rule oflife. George Cavendish, worthy man, has left an immortal memorial of him; and historians of to-day have united, with the most secret documents of his diplomacy before them, to acknowledge his honesty and his wisdom. " Thus muchIdare be bold to say," wrote his gentleman-usher thirty years after, when he had seen many changes, and a godly and thorough reformation to boot, " to say without displeasure to anyperson, or of affection, that in my judgment 1never saw this realm in better order, quietness, and obedience than it was in the time of his authority and rule, nor justice better ministered with indifferency." He alone, among Englishmen of his age, had a coherent scheme, which should assign to his country a definite c
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Rampton Court
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Rampton Court BY WILLIAM HOLDEN HUT
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PREFACE A word, with all apologies
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PREFACE VII the privileges which th
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INTRODUCTION " Iam never merry when
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CONTENTS CHAPTERI THE BUILDINGS AND
Page 25 and 26: CONTENTS XIII Queen Mary and Knelle
Page 27 and 28: CONTENTS XV PAGE characteristics of
Page 29 and 30: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS By HERBERT RA
Page 31 and 32: HAMPTON COURT CHAPTER I THE BUILDIN
Page 35 and 36: WOLSEY'S BUILDING 3 ing, it is scar
Page 37: -5** "a ■* I? ll. &
Page 40 and 41: 6 HAMPTON COURT the bricks intermin
Page 42: 8 HAMPTON COURT There is no better
Page 46: 10 HAMPTON COURT his "Anecdotes of
Page 50 and 51: 12 HAMPTON COURT Henry VIII., is as
Page 52: 14 HAMPTON COURT The hall is entere
Page 56: 16 HAMPTON COURT VII So, leaving th
Page 60 and 61: 18 HAMPTON COURT If the court, when
Page 62 and 63: 20 HAMPTON COURT interiors can hard
Page 65 and 66: GREAT GALLERIES 21 eminently suitab
Page 67 and 68: WREN'S PLANS 23 whom England has pr
Page 69 and 70: UNCOMPLETED WORK 25 shows how minut
Page 71 and 72: CHARACTERISTIC MERITS 27 Wren's wor
Page 73 and 74: EARLY HISTORY 29 King and Parliamen
Page 75: HISTORICAL MEMORIES 31 dwelling-pla
Page 79 and 80: WOLSEY'S LIFE 35 which Wolsey built
Page 83 and 84: FESTIVITIES 37 satin paned, and cap
Page 85 and 86: FESTIVITIES 39 To whom the Cardinal
Page 87 and 88: ANNE BULLEN 41 passed they forth th
Page 91 and 92: FRENCH AMBASSADORS 43 Rooms already
Page 93 and 94: WOLSEY'S HOUSEHOLD 45 friends sent
Page 95 and 96: COSTLY BANQUETS 47 all others were,
Page 99 and 100: REVELRY 49 with ladies, some on hor
Page 103 and 104: WOLSEY'S DEATH 51 they were English
Page 105 and 106: HENRY'S AVARICE 53 there, they were
Page 107 and 108: QUEEN JANE 55 sorrow for the most f
Page 109 and 110: PRINCE EDWARD 57 The young Prince o
Page 111 and 112: TAYLOR'S SONNETS 59 skein of red si
Page 113 and 114: QUEEN ELIZABETH 61 Y Though Elizabe
Page 117 and 118: QUEENLY STATE 63 hair she wore a la
Page 121 and 122: THE PALACE IN 1598 65 " Hampton Cou
Page 123 and 124: ELIZABETH'S DEATH 67 The Palace whi
Page 125 and 126: JAMES I. 69 and say little of relig
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CHARLES I. 71 decisive step in the
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HOSTILE AGITATIONS 73 the King in t
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CROMWELL'S NEGOTIATIONS 75 servants
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HIS LAST DAYS 77 have been satisfie
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CROMWELL'S TENANCY 79 was his custo
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COURT SCANDALS 81 when he doth not
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PETER LELY 83 VIII At Hampton Court
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LELY'S "BEAUTIES" 85 ladies." x If
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LELY'S "BEAUTIES" 87 latter is the
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WILLIAM OF ORANGE 89 does your Maje
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CLAIMS TO GREATNESS 91 which he ach
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AS DIPLOMATIST 93 certain unconscio
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PRIVATE CHARACTER 95 that the issue
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FAULTS AND VICES 97 withheld for ye
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DE WITT MURDERS 99 of York's childr
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GLENCOE MASSACRES 101 January 1692
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AS KING 103 Parliament had declared
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AT HAMPTON COURT 105 was not virtuo
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KNELLER'S "BEAUTIES" 107 her husban
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DEATH OF MARY 109 which the "Beauti
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GEORGE I 111 Queen continued her ki
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DEFOE ON THE PALACE 113 royal party
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CHAPTER III THE PARKS AND GARDENS i
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UNDER HENRY 117 In the front of thi
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UNDER ELIZABETH 119 II Elizabeth lo
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UNDER CROMWELL 121 " upon pillars o
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UNDER CHARLES II 123 moved to Bushe
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UNDER WILLIAM III 125 is what is no
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DEFOE'S TESTIMONY 127 formal garden
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MEMORIALS OF MARY 129 in the aid of
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BROAD WALK 131 their most striking
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UNDER GEORGE I 133 Privy Garden. Un
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UNDER GEORGE II 135 Andpolyanthusof
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THE GREAT VINE 137 VI A charming wr
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CHAPTER IV HAMPTON COURT AND THE CH
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HENRY'S ADDITIONS 141 privy chamber
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ASSOCIATIONS 143 The proportion of
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THE QUEEN'S CHAPEL 145 very happily
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THE CONFERENCE 147 the Church, and
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THE CONFERENCE 149 nine Articles as
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THE CONFERENCE 151 which agreeth as
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JAMES'S OPINION 153 the new King wa
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i CHAPTER V THE ART COLLECTIONS The
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TAPESTRIES 157 the days of Wolsey.
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WOLSEY'S TAPESTRIES 159 thousand ma
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WOLSEY'S TAPESTRIES 161 Left-handsi
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WOLSEY'S TAPESTRIES 163 The same in
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HENRY'S TAPESTRIES 165 in the inven
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HISTORY OF ABRAHAM 167 Mortlake. In
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GEORGE I.'S TAPESTRIES 169 patterns
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THE PICTURES 171 IV Scott when he w
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TUDOR GROUP 173 skill in thepaintin
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ELIZABETHAN PICTURES 175 charming d
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ELIZABETH'S PORTRAIT 177 which more
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STEWART PICTURES 179 are many other
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CHARLES I.'S COLLECTION 181 gave th
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ANDREA MANTEGNA 183 Charles it was
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ANDREA MANTEGNA 185 order, and on o
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ANDREA MANTEGNA 187 know it, of the
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ANDREA MANTEGNA 189 Gonzaga, in the
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ANDREA MANTEGNA 191 masterpiece tho
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VENETIAN SCHOOL 193 Jerome Bosch
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LORENZO LOTTO -■95 though injured
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ALBRECHT DURER 197 Psyche, by L. Gi
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GEORGIAN AGE 199 sea-fights, Willia
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BENJAMIN WEST 201 to say, not a sin
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BENJAMIN WEST 203 and human, prepar
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CHAPTER VI LITERATURE AND GOSSIP IN
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POPE 207 Among all the century's de
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"RAPE OF THE LOCK" 209 river floods
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POPE AND MARMONTEL 211 calls it in
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RIVER FRONT 213 Doubtless they sat
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LORD HERVEY 215 they must simper an
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HERVEY AND POPE 217 wrote Gay; and
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HERVEY AND CAROLINE 219 cold-hearte
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HERVEY'S MEMOIRS 221 stuffing; the
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COURT SCANDALS 223 rooms on the gro
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THE PALACE DESERTED 225 of George I
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ITS ENGLISH CHARACTER 227 English c
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LATER RESIDENTS 229 representation)
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PRESENT CARE 231 observe that the p
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MEMORIES OF THE PAST 233 choir, its
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ITS ATTRACTION 235 one would expect
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ITS FUTURE PICTURED 237 new, some o
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240 Naseby, 71; Sir Thomas Herbert'
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242 INDEX JamesII., 89 Janssen, Cor
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244 Villiers,Elizabeth, 97, 130 Vil
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Hampton Court ... Illustrated with forty-three drawings by Herbert ...

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