Geometrical system of window tracery at Westminster Abbey, Newstead Abbey, and the “Angel Choir” at Lincoln, 276. Gereon, St., Cologne, i. 129; cloisters at, _ibid._ Germain des Près, St., i. 62, 319; triforium and clerestory, 118; choir and vaulting, 65, 92; western doorway, 87, 92; description of church, 91; sculpture and capitals, 92. Germanic nations, i. 6; their consolidation under the first three Othos, 41. Germany, i. 33, 41; architectural movements in, 44; the transition in, 70, 72, 328; early roofs in, 254; modern houses in, 259; halls and feudal castles of, 260; domestic brick architecture, 271; tour in, 327; Romanesque buildings of, ii. 7, 83; western apse common to early churches of, 28; early churches of, 36, 74; domical churches of, 276, 288; Romanesque of, Byzantine influence upon, 308. Gilles, St., near Nismes, i. 99. Glasgow Cathedral, i. 202; crypt under, 240; ii. 200-202. Glass, painted, i. 22, 34, 203, 297, 357; in secular work, 361. Glass-plane, i. 276. Glastonbury, church at, probably the first erected in Great Britain, ii. 19. Glastonbury, St. Joseph’s Chapel, i. 66, 114; ii. 181, 194, 311. Glastonbury Abbey, i. 114, 117, 308. Glazing, mode of, for spaces of moderate width, i. 252; iron-work supporting, 297. Glendalough, St. Kevin at, abbots’ houses, ii. 19. Gloucester Cathedral, ii. 121, 135; choir, i. 90; ii. 214; nave, i. 155; vaulting to the gallery over the aisles, ii. 88; apsidal chapels, 122; Lady Chapel, 215; cloisters, 219. Goring Church, Oxfordshire, vaulting beneath the tower, ii. 170. Gothic architecture, claims upon our study, i. 6, 16; abstract beauty of, 18; adaptability to varied climates and buildings, 20, 21; its freedom in ornamentation, 25; southern examples, 34; distinctive characteristics, 70; timber roofs, 255; developments founded upon practical considerations, 261; honesty of treatment in, 266; unites the conditions necessary for our future architecture, 274, 292; complete Gothic, 347, 351; study of old examples, 293; imaginary excursion for the study of, 295; study of, in London, 309; its revival, 346; arch-mouldings, ii. 142; revived, acceptance of the dome into, 288; details of, in its earliest phase rivalling those of Greece, 311; an absolutely new phase of art, 310; its development and progressive stages, 309-313; its study, 324-326. Gothic, conquerors of Rome, i. 5; invasions, 47; Italian, 134. Gothic Renaissance, the, Sir Gilbert Scott’s personal reminiscences, 317. Goths, incursions of the, i. 11. Gower Street, a specimen of the untutored house-builder, ii. 315. Gradenæ surrounding domes, ii. 233, 235. Grantham steeple, i. 194; vaulting beneath the tower, ii. 174.