Westminster Abbey, associations connected with, and feelings arising from, 217; Pix office, 217; Saxon architecture of, 217; various details, architecture, pavements, and other matters connected with the abbey, 218, 219; its present aspect same as it was before Norman invasion, 218; mosaic pavement, brought from Rome by Abbot Ware, 218; great portion of abbey by Henry III., 218; shrine of Edward the Confessor, 219; tomb of Queen Eleanor, 219; Richard II. and his queen, connected with Shakspeare's mention of him, 219; Bolingbroke, in connexion with, 219; Henry the Fifth's monument, feelings awakened by, 210; want of harmony in monuments, 220; art with reference to them better understood formerly than now, 220; proved by the tombs of our kings in Westminster Abbey, 220; and by the introduction of modern statues and ornaments, 220; screen erected by Blore, 220; monument of Sir Francis Vere in eastern aisle of the transept, 220; Poet's Corner, associations connected with, 220; Chaucer's monument, 220; first poet buried here, 220; Spencer next poet buried here, 221; his funeral, by whom probably attended, 221; Beaumont and Drayton, Ben Jonson, Cowley, Dryden, Gay, Prior, and Addison, buried here, 221; monuments erected to poets buried elsewhere, 221; the author of the "Pleasures of Hope," the last true poet buried here, 221; notes descriptive of his funeral, 221; Henry IV., death referred to, 221; Henry Seventh's chapel, details illustrative of its beauty, 221; brass screen enclosing Henry the Seventh's tomb, beauty of, 222; Cromwell, where buried, 222; to where taken afterwards, 222. Where horses are kept by owners in London, difficulty of ascertaining, 177. Whitechapel, 141; number of objects in neighbourhood, and extent of interesting portion, make selection a difficulty, 141; neighbourhood of Whitechapel alluded to in article "Ancient London," 141; contrast between present and past appearances, 141; butchers' shops in, 142; old-school class of butchers, 142; characteristics of, 142; viands sold in, 142; characteristics of dinners there, 142; ham and beef houses, 145; fish sold there, 145; pigeon-fanciers living there, 145; pigeon-keeping practised there, 145; good arising from this taste, 145; details connected with practice, 145; pigeon-decoying practised, 145; means of, explained, 145. Whitefriars, of what service to traders formerly, 192; privileges taken away by Act of Parliament, 192; situation peculiarly ineligible from local neighbourhood, 193. William and Anne, 28. William the Conqueror, 28. Zoological Gardens, 227; scenery in them described, 227; aviaries containing specimens from Peru and Mexico, 227; aquatic fowls, 227; varieties of every kind there assembled, 227.