The history of Hampton Court Palace in Tudor times . ; re-ceives the Queen Dowager, 240;commissions Lely to paint thebeauties of the Court, 246 ; her finewhite fat hand, 248 ; her bedcham-ber, 311 ; mentioned, iii. 30. York, James, Duke of, ii. 153 ; payshis respects to Catherine of Bra-ganza, 210; receives his mother, 566 History of Hampton Court Palace, 240 ; with Charles II., 245, 248, 249, 253 ; bill for the exclusion of, 253, 254 ; and James II. York, Duke of, George son, hisstud in the Park, iii. 335 ; his apart-ments, 469. York, Elizabeth of, her visit to Hamp-ton Court, i. 14. Yo
The history of Hampton Court Palace in Tudor times . ; re-ceives the Queen Dowager, 240;commissions Lely to paint thebeauties of the Court, 246 ; her finewhite fat hand, 248 ; her bedcham-ber, 311 ; mentioned, iii. 30. York, James, Duke of, ii. 153 ; payshis respects to Catherine of Bra-ganza, 210; receives his mother, 566 History of Hampton Court Palace, 240 ; with Charles II., 245, 248, 249, 253 ; bill for the exclusion of, 253, 254 ; and James II. York, Duke of, George son, hisstud in the Park, iii. 335 ; his apart-ments, 469. York, Elizabeth of, her visit to Hamp-ton Court, i. 14. York Place, Wolseys palace at, i. 17,20,97; Henry books at, 141;and see Whitehall. Young, Rev. Julian, chaplain of thepalace, iii. 348, 349. Young, Sir Charles, acts at Hampton Court, iii. , Thomas, Keeper and Chief Steward, &c., of Hampton Court, iii. 181. Younger, Miss, the actress, iii. 223. Zinzerling, Justus, his description ofthe Palace, i. 335 ; ii. 68, 72. Zucchero, Frederico, his portraits ofQueen Elizabeth, i. 297, CHISWICK PRESS:—CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE. Uniform with the prese7it volume. THE HISTORY OF HAMPTON COURT PALACE VOL. I. IN TUDOR TIMES ; AND VOL. STUART TIMES. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Although Mr. Laws narrative is based upon patient archaeological inves-tigations, he has succeeded in avoiding all dulness of detail, and has presentedus with a succession of vivid pictures of courtly life in England under the ruleof the magnificent Tudors.—The Times. He possesses a rare faculty for unearthing from dusty piles of old manu-scripts and faded parchments, facts and fancies relating to Hampton Court, thatunder his magic touch form themselves into the shape and sequence of acontinuous story. . He makes the very walls to speak and the stones to cryout, and he marshals his incidents and arranges his figures with consummateskill. Mr. Laws book occupies a position of unique importance.—MorningPost. It is seld
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthampton, bookyear1885
