Venice, 133, 194, 224, 248, 289, 304; S. Marco, 4, 27, 212, 242 sq., 249. Verdier, cited, 161, 184. Vergato, 86. Verneilh, cited, 248. Verona, 71, 133, 270, 279, 284. Vevey, English church, 30. Vézelay, 35. Vienna, 48, 322. Vienne, 212. village churches, 22; French, 131, 143, 145; English, 257. Viollet-le-Duc, cited, 144, 150, 156, 162, 173, 184, 211, 215, 231. Viterbo, 94. Vitoria, 43, 44. Volvic, 231. Vosges, 36. Wales, 1. Wallenstadt, lake of, 36. Wantage, 7. Warfield, 265. Webbe, the elder, 13. Webbe, Philip, 21. Wellington, Duke of, 41. Wells, 128. Wensley, 274. Westminster Abbey, 27, 32, 58, 204, 244, 255, 258, 318. West of England, 4. wheel of Fortune, 153. Wilars de Honecort, 184. Wilberforce, Samuel, 13. Wimbourne, 279. Winchester, 5, 9, 12, 55; font, 160. Worcester, 2. Wordsworth, 4. workmen, mediaeval: masons, 240; sculptor, Gaulfredus, 220, another (Robert), 234; architects, Pierre de Montéreau, 58, 156; Robert de Coucy, 58, 184; metal-workers, 274, Hans Apengeter, 277, John and Nicholas of Bingen, 222; silversmith, 225, François Gimbert, 234; glass painter, Dominic Livi, 276. Worms, 249, 321, 322. Wurtzburg, 33. York, 27, 32, 55. Yorkshire, 4, 128. Ypres, 303 sq., 311. Zamora, 44, 46. Zaragoza, 44, 46, _v._ Saragossa. Zinzig, 323. Zurich, lake of, 36. FOOTNOTES [1] Since these words were written that country has seen another harvest time; the fields have been ploughed with the trenches of armies and harrowed by the bomb and bullet: Street’s record of what men saw fifty years ago has grown precious for us who shall never see it more. [2] Your man of genius has run ahead of fashion by forty years. This description reads like the account of a house finished last week somewhere up the River or on the Main Line. [3] Note from the sketch-book: Tournus has a fine Romanesque church with one complete and one unfinished steeple at the west end and another complete steeple on the north side in about the position (I think) of a transept. These two steeples have two arcaded stages of about equal height above the roof and are finished with square tiled spires in a very characteristic manner. (These square spires seem to be of very frequent occurrence in this district.) Just in front of the church are two round towers which seem to form a gateway and the space between the western steeples of the church is finished horizontally with a crenelated parapet on a machicoulis--the battlements pierced with openings of this kind ✠--the whole looks as though done with a view to defence. [4] General de Boigne, d. 1830.--G. G. K. [5] These must be those now given to Cavallini and his school; and Street’s taste comes out right where knowledge was a-wanting.--G. G. K. [6] If Street did not know the name, how should the editor?--G. G. K.