Skyscrapers, 37; recipe for, 30, 31. Southgate, Eliza, Letters of, quoted, 72. Staccato style, 122. Stenton-in-the-fields, Germantown, not pretty, 69. Stratford, Conn., old house in, 59. Stunts, architectural, 44. Sturgis, Russell, mentioned, 43. Style, architectural, see Chapter XI, 149. Style an architectural comedy, 155. Sunswick, Delafield house, Long Island, 72, 73. Swiss châlets, 25; travestied, 120; adaptation of, 146. T squares and triangles unsympathetic, 61. Tadema, Alma, mentioned, 32. Tale of Two Cities, quoted, 108. Talmage, Dr., his comment on Queen Anne architecture, 127. Temperament, artist, 156-61. Through the Looking-glass, quoted, 46. Todsbury, Gloucester Co., Va., 73. Tombs, royal, at Westminster, mentioned, 47. Tribune Building, New York City, 123. Trinity Church, Boston, 27, 28. Trinity Church, New York City, cited, 134. Tudor castles, 96, 138. Tuxedo, N. Y., H. W. Poor house, 52, 168. Twombly, H. McK., mentioned, 122. Ulalume, quoted, 32, 33. Upjohn, architect, reference, 134. Vanderbilt, Cornelius, 124. Vanderbilt, W. K., house of, 123, 135. Vaux le Vicomte, mentioned, 44. Versailles, mentioned, 80, 135. Victorian-Gothic, 120-122. Viollet-le-Duc, architect, reference, 143. Voyage of Life, series of paintings, 93. Walton house, N. Y. City, mentioned, 68. Ward, Harry, and his house, 99-101. Ware, Prof. W. R., his philosophy, 162. Warren, Russell, 43, 80. Washington, George, his taste in architecture, 73. Washington, D. C., 90; Capitol at, 71, 134; Library of Congress, 71. Washington Square, North, N. Y. City, 22, 104. Westover, Va., mentioned, 63. White, Fred’k B., architect, 126. Whitemarsh, Gloucester Co., Va., 73. Wiscasset, Maine, Gov. Smith house, 19. Witch-Colonial exemplars, 54, 57. Witch-house, modern, plan of, 58. Witches, Salem, 83. Wolfert’s Roost, Tarrytown, mentioned, 106. Wormeley, Katharine F., her translation of Saint-Simon, 164. Wren, Sir Christopher, 25, 26; mentioned, 27, 44, 136, 141. Wyck, Germantown, Pa., 60, 61, 69. Yankee, the, U. S. privateer, 81. FOOTNOTES: [1] This house is known by three different names. [2] On Plate XXXIII is presented a modern adaptation of the Carlyle house at Alexandria, which may convey to the reader some faint suggestion of the pleasantness of the original in the hey-day of its prosperity. [3] It was some new kind of love Julia hoped to invent. [4] A kind of looking-glass peculiar to Philadelphia and usually attached to a second-story window, whereby the occupants of a house may “keep tab” of not only whatever is occurring up and down street, but of whoever is bold enough, under the circumstances, to ring the front door bell. [5] The panic of 1837 broke the boom for a while, but it was practically rehabilitated by the inauguration of Harrison in 1841.