198
Master of the tents, 186.
Maxtoke Castle, 62.
Mazer bowl, 126.
Melville, Sir James, 112, 153.*
Merchants’ marks, 53.
Messes, 132, 187.
Metamorphosis of Ajax, Sir John Haryngton’shumorous tract of, 91.
Midhurst, 5.
Minstrels, 26, 153.
Mirrors, 150, 165, 190.
Monmouth, Earl of, 147.
Monyvere or Mynevere, 163.
More, Sir Thomas, stained glass at his houseat Canterbury, 57.
Murrhina vasa, 130.
Musical instruments, 151, 152.
Napery, 139.
Needlework, patterns of, 152.
New Hall, 63.
Niches, 34, 35.
Nonsuch, palace of, 48.
Norfolk, Duke of, retainers of, 3.
Ockwells, stained glass at, 57.
Offices, 166.
Old Chamber, 41.
Order of Allnight, the, 157.
Oriels, 50, 52.
Osney Abbey, 37.
Osterly House, 21.
Ottomans, 147.
Painted cloth, 116.
Painters, precepts to impress, 15.
Painting, 5, 13, 14.
-colours used in ancient struc-tures, 100.
Palladio, 85.
Paradise, a name given to libraries andstudies, 79.
Parks, 87.
Parker, Archbishop, retainers of, 3.
Parlours, 144, 145.
Peacham’s Compleat Gentleman, quotationsj from, 77, 78.
| Peg Tankard, 127.l Pembroke Castle , 59.
| Penshurst, 34.j Percy, Bishop, 38.
Perfuming apartments, 111.
1 Pewter, 137.
| Philip of Spain , 112.j Pictures, 151.
| Piers Plowman, 52, 103.
| Pillows, 161, 190.j Pinnacles, 83.
Plans, form of, adopted in the reign of Queenj Elizabeth, 47.
j -ancient arrangement of, 45.
Planta genista, 119.
Plastered houses, 72, 73, 179.
I Plate, 124.
; Porch, 82.
i
1 Posies, or proverbial rhymes, 12.j Powdering-room, 90.
Prices of artificers’ work, 17, 18, 19, 20.Puritanical wars, 168.
* Erratum —Page 153, for Sir John, read Sir James.