the opening of an “ampler mirror,” 366;
Renfrew, valley of the White Cart, Inchinnan, Yoker, Clydebank, Dalmuir and its purification works, Erskine House, Castle of Dunglass, and Hill of Dumbuck, 366;
Dumbarton Castle and town, 366;
prospects from Dumbarton Rock, 367;
Greenock, Gourock, Fort Matilda, Whin Hill, the Clock Light, the “Tail of the Bank,” Ardmore, Roseneath, and the Duke of Argyll’s mansion, 368;
Craigendoran Pier, Helensburgh, Row, and Shandon, 369;
view of the peaks of Ben Lomond, Ben Vorlich, The Cobbler, “Argyll’s Bowling Green,” and Ben Cruachan, 369;
seaside residences and watering-places, 369
Clydebank, 366
Clydesdale, The hills of, 343
Coalbrook Dale, 99
Cobbler Peak, The, 369
Cobden, Richard:
Statue at Stockport, 245
Coccium, Roman station of, 278
Cocker, The:
Crummock Water, scenery, cataracts, Vale of Lorton, Cockermouth, Workington, 299, 300
Codale Tarn, 288
Coelbren, 177
Coilsfield House (Castle o’ Montgomerie) and “Highland Mary,” 335
Coleridge, Birthplace of, 27
Coleridge, Hartley, Burialplace of, 289
Condover, 98
Coniston Water, 294
Conway, The:
Bettws and Llanrwst, 217, 218;
Gwydir Castle, Llanbedr and ancient British post, Trefriw, 218;
Conway town, 220;
Deganwy, pearl-fishery and Castle, 221, 222;
Llandudno, 222
Corby Castle, 307
Cornbrook, The, 246
Corwen and associations of Owen Glendower, 230, 231
Cotehele House, 58
Cotehill, 306
Cothi, 179
Countess Weir, 34
Courtfield and Henry V., 138
Courthose, Robert, eldest son of the Conqueror, tomb in Gloucester Cathedral, 122
Coventry, 108
Covington, 345
Coyle, The, 335
Craig-y-Nos and Madame Patti, 177, 178
Craigendoran, 369
Craigenputtock, 318
Craigie, 337
Craignethan Castle, 351
Craigs of Kyle, 335
Crake, The, 293;
and Coniston Water, Brantwood and Gerald Massey, 294
Cranbrook, 38
Cranmer and his palace at Bekesbourne, 6
Crawford Moor, 344
“Cray,” Drayton’s, 150
Cree, The:
Scenery near Newton Stewart and bridge, 323;
the “Cruives of Cree,” 323, 324
Creedy, The, 31
Crewkerne, 67
Crickhowell, 153
Crockett, Mr., Scenes of some of the stories by, 341
Cromwell, Oliver, and the siege of Pembroke Castle, 183;
statue at Manchester, 250;
Greystoke Castle, 307;
at Ayr, 339
Cromwell, Sir Richard, and Neath Abbey, 172
Crosthwaite, 299
Crow Castle, 234
Cuckfield, 10
Cuckmere, The:
Alfriston and its church and cross, 9;
Lullington Church, 10
Culm, The, 31
Cumyn, The Red, and Robert Bruce in the Greyfriars’ Monastery, 319
Cunningham, Allan, his allusions to the Annan, 317
Cunsey Beck and Esthwaite Water, 292
Cutler Fell, 345
Cwm Porth, The, 170
Cynicht, The, “the Matterhorn of Wales,” 204
Daer Water, The, 322
Dalbowie, 357
Dale, David, and his mills at New Lanark, 350, 355
Dalmuir, 366
Dalserf, 353
Dalziel, 353
Dart, The:
Mingling of waters of East and West Dart, 40;
features of the upper waters, Buckland Beacon, and Holne, 41;
Dean Prior and Herrick, Staverton and Dartington Hall, 42;
Totnes, its claim to antiquity and general features, 42, 43;
the “English Rhine,” 43;
Sharpham House, Sandridge House and John Davis, Greenway and Sir Humphrey Gilbert, 44;
Kingswear, Dartmouth and its associations, 44, 45
Dartington Hall, 42
Darwin, Charles, Birthplace of, 91
Davis, John, Birthplace of, 44
Dean Prior and Herrick, 42
Dee, The:
Source and length, 82, 228, 229;
Llanuwchllyn, 229;
reputed sacred character, 230;
Llandderfel and the Vale of Edeyrnion, 230;
Corwen and the mark of Owen Glendower’s dagger, 230, 231;
encampment of Owen Gwynedd, 231;
Bridge of Llangollen, 233;
Llangollen town and derivation of name, 234;
Dinas Bran, Eglwyseg Rocks, Crow Castle, viaduct and Telford’s aqueduct, junction with the Ceiriog, Chirk Castle, and Wynnstay, 234;
Offa’s Dyke and Watt’s Dyke, 235, 236;
Overton Churchyard, Bangor-on-Dee, 236;
junction with the Alyn, Eccleston, 237;
Chester and its history, 238, 239;
swing railway bridge, Hawarden, Castle of Flint, 239;
Castle of Mostyn, Basingwerk Abbey, Fountain of Holywell, “The Sands of Dee,” 240, 241
Dee, The (Kirkendbrightshire):
Its rise, meaning of name, confluence with the water of Ken, scenery at Douglas Tongueland, 322;
Deerhurst, 119
Deganwy, 218;
ancient pearl-fishery and castle, 221, 222
Denbigh and its castle, 227, 228
Dering family, The, 3
Derry Ormond column and its romance, 187
Derwent, The, also known as the Grange, its rise and course, 299
Derwentwater, 299
Devon, Earl of, Seat of, 34
Devorgilla, mother of John Baliol, and the bridge over the Nith at Dumfries, 319;
her endowment of Balliol College, Oxford, 319;
and Sweetheart Abbey, 322
Dewi Fawr, The, 180
Dihouw, The, 130
Dinas Bran, 234
Dinas Castle and the daughter of Alfred the Great, 153
Dinas Mowddwy, 195
Docks at Liverpool, 263, 264, 266
Doethiau, The, 178
Dolbury Hill, 31
Dolwyddelen Castle, 214
Donnerdale and Wordsworth’s sonnets, 294
Doon, The, 330;
in the poems of Burns, 331;
its attraction, 339;
Cassilis, Dalmellington, Loch Doon, Castle of the Baliols, hills of Galloway, 340;
sources, 341
Dorchester, 24
Dore, The, 142
Douglas, Countess of, and the siege of Threave Castle, 323
Douglas, House of, Story of the, 345, 347
Douglas, William, eighth Earl of, and the murder of Maclellan, 322;
his death, 323
Douglas, Sir William, his imprisonment of Sir Alexander Ramsay, 313;
slain by the Earl of Douglas, 313, 314
Douglas Castle, 347
Douglas Tongueland, 322
Douglases, The Black, 354
Dovey (or Dyfi), The:
Aberdovey, and source, 194;
estuary, angling, Dinas Mowddwy, Aran Mowddwy, church at Mallwyd, farmhouse of Camlan, farmhouse of Mathafarn, 195;
the Dulas, 196
Dowlais Steel and Iron Works, 163
Drayton, Lines on the Mersey by, 268
Drumclog, 354
Dryslwyn Castle, 179
Duddon, The:
Its rise, Donnerdale, Seathwaite, Wordsworth’s allusions, 294;
the most picturesque approach, likened to the Thames, 295
prospects from the Rock, 367;
shipbuilding industry and manufactories, 366
Dumbuck, Hill of, 366
Dumfries:
Its memories of Robert Burns, 319;
Lincluden Abbey, St. Michael’s Churchyard, Devorgilla’s Bridge, Bruce’s dispute with the Red Cumyn, 319
Dunglass, Ancient Castle of, 366
Dunglass, Lord, heir of the Douglas line, 345
Dunsford Bridge, 38
Dyer the poet, and Golden Grove, 179
Dynevor Castle, 179
Dysynni, The:
Source, scenery, Bird Rock, manor-house, and Prince Llewelyn, 197;
mansion of Ynys-y-Maengwyn, Towyn, and St. Cadfan’s Church, 198
Eamont, The, 303
Easedale Tarn, 288
East and West Dean, 9
Eastham Locks, 258
Eastwell Park, 3
Eaton Hall, 237
Ebbw, The, 158
Ecclefechan and Thomas Carlyle, 318
Eccleston, 237
Eden, The:
Length, source, junction with the Eamont, Eden Hall, 303;
Armathwaite and John Skelton, 304, 305;
Wetheral, Cotehill, Brackenbank, Corby Castle, 306, 307;
Eden Hall and the Musgrave family, 303, 304;
and the story of the fairies’ goblet, 303, 304
Edeyrnion, Vale of, 230
Edw, The, 130
Edward I.:
Carnarvon Castle, 206;
Conway Castle, 220;
takes Rhuddlan Castle, 226;
his last Scots expedition and the oath enjoined on the Prince of Wales, 309, 310
Edward II.:
Memorial in Gloucester Cathedral, 122;
at Neath Abbey, 173;
and Corby Castle, 307
Egbert, King, and Minster nunnery, 6
Eggesford, 46
Eglwys Newydd, 190
Egremont, 298
Ehen, The, 298
Elizabeth, Queen, visit to Bristol, 78;
and Buccleuch’s rescue of “Kinmont Willie,” 311
Ellesmere Canal, Aqueduct of, 234
Elvan, The, 343
Elwy, The:
Junction with the Clwyd, 226;
St. Asaph, Denbigh and its castle, 227, 228;
Ruthin and its castle, 228
Erme, The, 49
Erskine House, 366
Esk, The (Cumberland):
Source, 295;
Scafell, Wastdale, Langdale, and Borrowdale, Esk Falls, Cam Spout Cataract, Hardknott, Baker Force and Stanley Gill Waterfalls, 296
Esk, The (Solway):
Scenery, angling, the Tarras tributary, 314;
Gilnockie Tower, Hollows Tower and Johnnie Armstrong, 315;
the romance of Lochinvar, 315, 316
Eskdale, Upper, 295
Esthwaite Water, 292
Ethelbert, Murder of, 134
Evesham, its Abbey and the death of Simon de Montfort, 114, 115
Exbridge, 29
Exe, The:
Source and length, 28;
characteristics, and confluence with the Barle, 29;
Bampton, Tiverton, and Twy-ford-town, 30;
Bickleigh Bridge, Bickleigh Court and the Carews, 31;
Cadbury Castle, Dolbury Hill, and the seats of the Aclands and the Earls of Iddesleigh, 31;
Countess Weir, canal to Topsham, Powderham Castle, Starcross, Lympstone, and Exmouth, 34
Exeter:
Situation, 31;
meaning of name, 32;
Castle of Rougemont, 33;
Guildhall, canal communication with the sea, 34
Exmouth, 34
Fail, The, 335
Failford, 334
Fair Maid of Galloway, The, 323
Fairfax, General, his rout of the Royalist forces near Taunton, 68;
and the river Parret, 71
Fairfield, 285
Fal, The:
Its rise in Tregoss Moor, Treviscoe, length of course, Grampound, view about Tregothnan and Queen Victoria’s visit, the Kenwyn and Allen, 63;
Truro and its cathedral, scenery between King Harry’s Passage and Roseland, 64;
grounds of Trelissick, view from Malpas Road, Carrick Road, Black Rock and the claim of Truro, 65;
Falmouth and its harbour, 65, 66;
the Lords of Arwenack, the creeks of Falmouth Harbour, 66
Falls of the Hepste, 170
Falmouth and its harbour, 65, 66;
and the Lords of Arwenack, 66
Fareham, 12
Feni, The, 180
Fingle Bridge, 38
Fishbourne Creek, 22
Fitzalan, William, Priory founded by, 95
Fleming of Redhall and Helen, The romance of, 316, 317
Fletching Common, the burialplace of Gibbon, 10
Flint, Town and Castle of, 239, 240
Fordwich, 4;
its former name, and Izaak Walton’s allusions, 5
Forest of Brecon, 150
Fowey, The:
Its rise, also called the Dranes, 60;
St. Neot, features of scenery, seat of Lord Vivian, Lanhydrock House, 61;
Restormel Castle, Lostwithiel, Colonel Titus and the silver oar, Bodinnoc Ferry, 62;
seat of the Treffry family, and French assault on Place House, 63
Fox, founder of the Society of Friends, and Pendle Hill, 276
Frampton Court, 24
Frome, The:
Branches, Dorchester, Frampton Court, the Black Downs, Roman and British remains, Maiden Castle, and Wareham, 24;
Funtley Abbey, 13
Furness Peninsula, 288
Gadsgirth, 335
Gaer, The, Roman camp, 150
Gannel, The, 55
Gaunt’s House, 23
Gerald de Windsor and Carew Castle, 182
Gibbon, Burialplace of, 10
Giggleswick, 273
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, Birthplace of, 44
Gilnockie Tower and Johnnie Armstrong, 315
Gilpin, The, 288
Gilpin, Bernard, Birthplace of, 286
Gisburne Hall, 274
Gladstone, Mr., and the swing railway bridge over the Dee, 239;
Hawarden Park, 239;
his connection with Liverpool, 267
Glasgow:
Its chief armorial device, 342;
population at the period of the Reformation, 358;
legend of St. Kentigern, 359;
its extent in the seventeenth century, 358;
the Cathedral, Cross, and other ancient buildings, 358, 359;
Laigh Barony Church, 359;
St. Roche’s Chapel, 359;
streets and bridges, 360;
the Green, 361;
population at the beginning of the nineteenth century, 362;
George Square and the monuments, 362, 363;
the Municipal buildings, and population in 1891, 363;
shipbuilding industry and drainage, 363, 364;
sunsets seen from the harbour, docks, and quays, 364;
Glaslyn, The, 204
Glencairn family, The, 321
Glenderamakin, The, 298
Glendower, Owen, his stronghold on Plinlimmon, 125, 126;
at Hay, 130;
defeat at Usk, 155;
and Aberdovey, 194;
his Parliament at Machynlleth, 196;
Parliament House at Dolgelley, 200;
tight with Howell Selé, 202;
and Corwen Churchyard, 231
Gloucester:
a Roman station, 119;
monastery, 119;
during the Civil War, 120
Goat Fell, 345
Golden Grove, 179
Golden Valley, The, 142
Goodrich Castle, 138
Gourock Bay and Castle, 368