Whistler, 48, 112, 163, 172, 298, 305 Whitaker, Colonel, 306 White, Sir George, 324 White, Mr., Consul at Tangier, 307 Wilberforce, Archdeacon, 245 William IV, King, 2 Williams, Montagu, 68, 183, 195, 212 Windt, Harry de, 175 Winslow, Dr. Forbes, 158 Witherby, A. G., 330 Wolff, Sir H. Drummond, 247 Wombwell, Sir George, 165 Wood, Mrs. John, 284 Wood, Percy, 186, 187 Wortley, A. S., 149, 150, 175, 189, 190, 325 Wyllats, Willie, 103 Wyndham, Sir Charles, 293 Wynn, Sir W. W., 127 Yardley, William, 189 Yates, Edmund, 105, 106, 163 Yates, Mrs. Edmund, 91 Zoffany, 34 THE END PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BECCLES. FOOTNOTES: [1] Spelt _Zoffanj_ on his tombstone. [2] "Dolly" Storey, G. A. Storey, A.R.A. [3] "Gillie" Farquhar is a brother of Lord Farquhar, once a smart society man who knew everybody and whom everybody knew. He travelled and then went on the stage. His conversation was amusing, and his individuality was marked by a keen sense of humour. Arthur Cecil and he were great friends, and as they both became stout were called by their friends "the brothers bulge." [4] The Queen's Messenger to whom I refer possessed the nickname of "Beauty," for as a young man he was strikingly handsome, but later in life he was no longer sought after for his good looks. [5] A crayon portrait of my father by George Richmond is one of his finest accomplishments. [6] C. M. Pitman, always known as "Cherry" Pitman. [7] I had followed the Professor continually in order to get his manner of walking. [8] R.I.M. (Initials of Sir Reginald Macdonald which became his nickname). [9] Where the late Duke of Fife was wrecked.