Templars, at Eunate, 229; at Laon, 183, 229; at Metz, 229; at Le Puy, 229; at Segovia, 229.
Timbered houses, 118, 119, 154, 313; roofs, 118, 160, 246, 305.
Toul, 195; cathedral, 195; S. Gengoult, 195–6.
_Transactions_, 32; of the R. I. B. A., 39, 201, 243; of the Exeter Architectural Society, 268; of the Kent Archæological Society, 255.
Velay, le, 39, 201, 202; _États de_, 214; archives of, 215.
Venice, 133, 194, 224, 248, 289, 304; S. Marco, 4, 27, 212, 242 sq., 249.
village churches, 22; French, 131, 143, 145; English, 257.
Viollet-le-Duc, cited, 144, 150, 156, 162, 173, 184, 211, 215, 231.
Westminster Abbey, 27, 32, 58, 204, 244, 255, 258, 318.
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.
[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.