Swanston, John, 65, 196 Symington, 125 'Tales of a Grandfather,' 140 'Talisman,' 126 Teheran, 153 Tennyson, 147 Terry, Daniel, 29 Teviotdale, 88 Thomson, Thomas, 81 Threave Castle, 172 Toftfields, 41 Tolbooth of Edinburgh, 37 Torres Vedras, 80 Torwoodlee, 88, 128 Trimontium, 214 Turn-Again, 5, 41, 173 Turner, J. M. W., 102 Tweed, 12, 121 'Up Yarrow,' 135 Upper Yarrow, 93 Usher, John, 65 Versailles, 154 Victoria, Queen, 102 Wallace statue, 44 Ward, Wilfred Philip, 155 Warner, Richard, 16 Wat of Harden, 11 Watson, Dr. Thomas, 115 'Waverley,' 219 Waverley Hydropathic, 5, 169 Weirdlaw Hill, 106 Wellington, Duke of, 78 Wilkie, Sir David, 37, 90, 114 Williams, Archdeacon, 122 Wilson, John, 129 Wollaston, Dr., 54, 91 Wordsworth, 80, 99, 143, 147 Dorothy, 15 Yair, 112 Yarrow, 98 'Yarrow Revisited,' 99 'Yerd-hunger,' 43 THE END BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD FOOTNOTES: [1] Abbotsford, with the accent on the 'ford,' A modern pronunciation accentuates the first syllable. This is wrong. Scott himself said Abbotsfòrd. [2] Turn-Again, where Ker of Cessford was slain and the victorious party turned from the pursuit. Skirmish Hill, Charge Law, and Cock-a-Pistol are other landmarks of the fight. The Waverley Hydropathic is said to mark the immediate scene of the struggle. [3] Lockhart and others have fallen (not unnaturally perhaps) into the error of supposing that 'Clarty Hole' was the real designation. Cartleyhole, however, was a very old name. Some wag possibly nicknamed the place 'the Clarty Hole,' which seems to have stuck to it. [4] Charles Carpenter, in the Indian Civil Service at Salem, Madras. [5] George Bullock and Edward Blore, London architects and furnishers. Atkinson was the artist who arranged the interior of Abbotsford. [6] The 'Huntlee Bankis' lie between Melrose and Newtown, on the eastern slope of the Eildons, on the left side of the highway as it bends round to the west, going towards, and within about two miles of, Melrose. The spot is indicated by the famous Eildon Tree Stone. [7] The place belonged in 1566 to Andrew Ker, one of the murderers of Rizzio. In 1574 Ker married the widow of John Knox, the Reformer. Nicol Milne was proprietor in Scott's day. [8] See, however, facsimile of Allan's 'Gala Day at Abbotsford'--a sepia sketch--in Scott Centenary Exhibition Catalogue. [9] In the possession of Captain Dennistoun of Golfhill. The picture has been frequently on exhibition, and frequently engraved. [10] See 'Memoir of Mrs. Hemans' and her beautiful poem on 'The Funeral-Day of Sir Walter Scott.' [11] See 'Memoir and Correspondence of Susan Ferrier,' edited by J. A. Doyle, for account of her visits to Ashestiel and Abbotsford. [12] 'Domestic Manners and Private Life of Sir Walter Scott,' first published 1834; reprinted 1882.