Architectural Review, articles in, mentioned, 80, 102, 104.
Architecture, ignorance concerning, as a fine art, 132-33, 171; adaptation, soul of, 136; contrasted with literature, 76, 136; plagiarism in, 137, 151; Jacobin, 41, 111-15, 117; Elizabethan, 138-40; Tudor, 96, 140; Queen Anne, 125-28; Jacobean, 25, 41, 138, 140, 168; Romanesque, 28; Gothic, 95-97, 146; French Renaissance, 123-24, 135, 142-44; eclectic style a fallacy, 20; not taught in schools, 35, 49, 50; newly invented, 30-33, 114; American extravaganza, 46; atmosphere necessary to, 116; modern Colonial, 128-30; cubic measure of art, 171.
Architects, different kinds of, 163-65; publishers of plans, 170-71.
Arnold-Shippen house, Fairmount Park, 69.
Atmosphere necessary to architecture, 116.
Bancroft, George, his history of United States cited, 77.
Beaconsfield, Earl of, mentioned, 123; his use of flattery, 170.
Bell, Frederick A., buys the Danforth place at Madison, N. J., 122.
Bennett house, New Bedford, Mass., 102, 104.
Bennett, James Gordon, his account of an assembly ball cited, 92.
Berkshires, modern architecture in, 35, 36.
Boston, Mass., Scarcity of Colonial houses in, 68.
Brice-Jennings house, Annapolis, mentioned, 63.
Bristol, R. I., 68, 80-82; Capt. Churchill house (house with the eagles), 81; doorways, 82; De Wolf-Colt house, 80, 81; De Wolf-Middleton house, 81, 82; Norris house, 81.
Brown, Albert F., book on early Connecticut houses, 57.
Carlyle house at Alexandria, Va., 71; adaptation of, 71.
Carrère and Hastings, extension designed by, 122.
Centennial Exposition, its influence, 118, 120, 125.
Charity, its relation to architecture, 38, 39; anatomy of, 107.
Chambord, château of, 143; mentioned, 145.
Chopin, étude by, cited, 67; quoted, 106.
Colonial houses, modern, 154; scarcity of good ones, 169; ultra-fashionable, 130.
Country house for Mrs. H. at Morristown, 144.
Country Life, the English periodical, 51; illustration from, 52.
Cupolas (see chapter Reign of Terror, 108) correctly placed, 153.
Curious analogy between art and nature, 89.
Dickens, Charles, his criticisms, 89-91; quoted, 108.
Durham, Conn., Miles Merwin house, 46-48.
Dutch influences in New York and New Jersey, 59.
Early Renaissance of England, book by Gotch, 140.