Telfer, Mrs., of Scotstoun, 107 Tercentenary of the University, 152 Thackeray, 151 Thomson, Thomas, legal antiquary, 133 Tinwald, Lord Justice Clerk, 124 “Tolbooth Kirk, the” (in St. Giles’s), 51 _note_ Tolbooth, the, 53, 59, 63, 65, 69, 80, 155 _note_ Topham, Captain, 73, 109-111 Trollope, Anthony, 151 Tron Church, the, 132 “Tulzie,” a, 66 Turgot, Bishop, 6, 7, 8 Tweeddale Close, 77 Tytlers of Woodhouselee, the, 136 Union, the (1707), 64, 76; Treaty of, 80, 81 Union, the Students’ University, 154 United Free Assembly Hall, 90 University, the, 85, 92, 109, 111, 120, 151, 152, 154, 159, 167 Vasa, Prince Gustavus, and the Baron Polier, 141 Victoria, Queen, her first visit to Edinburgh (1842), 147, 150 Volunteers, the Scottish Light Horse, 135 Walker Street, 145 Wallace, Sir William, 9, 24 Warbeck, Perkin, at the Court of James IV., 28 Watt, the Republican, 134 Webber, his attempt on Scott’s life, 139 Weir, Major, and his sister Grisel, 96-97 West Bow, 97 West Port, 92 Whiteford, Sir John, 112 Whiteford, Miss, 114 Whitehorse Close, 54, 81-82, and 82 _note_ Whitehorse Inn. _See_ Boyd’s Close Wilson, Professor (“Christopher North”), 149 Wishart, Chaplain to Montrose, and afterward Bishop of Edinburgh, 59 Wood, Sir Andrew, 27-28 Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visit Scott in 1803, 136 World’s End Close, 76 Wynds (of Edinburgh). _See_ Closes THE END _Printed by_ R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_. * * * * * Books by Rosaline Masson In Our Town. “A romance of Edinburgh which will captivate even a degenerate Southerner.”--_Guardian._ “A graceful and touching love-story, grafted on much interesting and detailed description of her city of Edinburgh.”--_Illustrated London News._ “Full of the atmosphere and legal life of modern Edinburgh.”--_Literature._ “Lovers of Edinburgh, and all exiled Scots will joy over _In Our Town_.”--_Outlook._ “Miss Masson knows her Edinburgh thoroughly--its sets, its prejudices, its pride; and she touches them all gently, wittily, and thoughtfully.”--_Ladies’ Field._ “Something of the persistent persuasiveness of delightful Jane Austen.”--_Glasgow Herald._ “A book of more than passing interest.”--_Spectator._ [HODDER & STOUGHTON. Leslie Farquhar. “The most attractive Scotch novel we have read for a long while.”--_Standard._ “A book which in respect of its strength and its beauty of diction, its excellent portrayal of a wide range of character, and its workmanlike construction--not the least essential of the novel--deserves to take a high place in modern fiction.”--_Scotsman._