Temple, New, site of the, 29-31 Outer, 35 Refectory of the Priests, 59 Stairs, 67 St. Dunstan, 66 the Old, 171 Treasure House, 33, 34 Temple, ‘Twelfth Night,’ 24 Temples (Round Churches of the Templars), 28, 29 Thackeray, W. M., quoted, 4, 60-63, 69, 71, 90, 176 Thames, Embankment, 67, 74, 94 River, 9, 29, 30, 67, 68, 74 Thavie’s Inn, 5, 39, 176 Theobald’s Road, 136, 159 Thomson, Archbishop, 116 Thurloe, --, 113 Thurlow, Edward, Lord Chancellor, 93, 94 Titus Gates, 7, 8 Torrigiano, 183 Turnstiles, the, 123 Turton, Sir John, 146 Tyler, Wat, Rebellion, 36 Valence, Aymer de, 35, 36 Virginia, 78 Walpole, Horace, 121 Warburton, Bishop, 116 Warren, Samuel, 104 Watts, G. F., fresco by, 120, 121 Wellesley, Lord, 117 Westbury, Lord Chancellor, 21 Whitefriars, 29 Whitelock, Bulstrode, 130 Willes, C.J., 131, 194 William IV., mandate of, 194 Wine Office Court, 69 Wither, George, 121 Wolsey, Cardinal, 112, 150 Wren, Sir Christopher, 2, 59, 65, 82, 87 _n._, 103 Temple Bar, 7 Wycherley, William, 80 Yelverton, Sir C., 139, 146 Young, Dr., 183 THE END BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD [Illustration: MAP ACCOMPANYING ‘INNS OF COURT.’ BY GORDON HOME AND CECIL HEADLAM. (A. AND C. BLACK, LONDON.)] FOOTNOTES: [1] ‘Survey of London.’ [2] Dugdale, ‘Origines Juridiciales.’ [3] Fortescue, ‘De Laudibus Legum.’ [4] Bedwell, _Quarterly Review_, October, 1908. [5] Strype. [6] Pollock and Maitland, ‘History of English Law,’ vol. i., p. 102. [7] See my ‘Story of Oxford,’ chap. iv. [8] Kelly, ‘Short History of the English Bar.’ [9] ‘The Glory of Generosity,’ quoted by Herbert, ‘Aniquities of the Inns of Court.’ [10] Kelly, p. 56. [11] Kelly, p. 127. [12] Bellot, ‘Inner and Middle Temple,’ p. 36. [13] Dugdale. [14] MS. cited by Addison, ‘Knights Templars,’ p. 348. [15] ‘History of the Temple,’ pp. 64-67. [16] See Hutchinson, ‘Minutes of Parliament of Middle Temple,’ vol. i., p. 12. [17] An excellent little brochure on No. 17, Fleet Street, is published by the L.C.C., and obtainable in ‘Prince Henry’s Council Chamber.’ [18] The site is marked by seven large stone slabs. Outside the north door of the old Hall stood the Chapel of St. Thomas. It was connected with the Cloisters, and thereby with the Chapel of St. Anne or with the present main entrance of the Temple Church. Indications of the old cloister are traceable in the present Buttery and the ancient chamber beneath it. The walls of this chamber are of rubble and Kentish rag, and the ceiling is supported by groined arches. Its floor is on the same level as that of the ancient Church. There is an open fireplace of later date. Mr. Inderwick takes this room to have been the old “Refectory of the Priests.” [19] ‘The Temple Church.’ [20] _Cf._ ‘The Inns of Court and Chancery’ (W. J. Loftie). [21] ‘Origines Juridiciales.’