Stoke-upon-Trent: city of, 187;
pottery manufacture, 187 et seq.;
birthplace of Rev. John Lightfoot, 188.
Stonehenge, 110 et seq.
Stratford-on-Avon: town of, 169 et seq.;
Shakespeare's birthplace, church, 170 et seq.;
his wife's monument, 172;
biography of him, 172 et seq.;
Shottery, residence of Anne Hathaway, his bride, 173 et seq.
Supremacy, act of, 70.
Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, Dublin, 49.
T
Theology, influence of Scotch on the Irish, 46.
Torc Cascade, 38.
Tower, Reginald, ancient, at Waterford, 58.
Trent, river, 187 et seq.
Twiss, Rev. William, 124 et seq.
Tyne, Newcastle on, 243.
V
Valley, Black, in Ireland, 28.
W
Walloons, the French silk-weavers, at Canterbury, 341.
Warbeck, Perkin, 16.
Warwick: city of, 167;
castle of, 167 et seq.;
Leicester Hospital, 169.
Waterford: city of, 57;
ancient Reginald tower, 58;
barracks, soldiers, police, history of city, 59.
Wells: fishing-town of, 282;
cathedral town, 354.
Whitefield, Rev. George, his place of birth, death, and burial, 96.
Wilton: town of, 112;
Samuel Pepys' visit to, in 1668, 113.
Winchester: history of, 116;
celebrated men, old museum, 117;
touching for cure of King's Evil, banqueting hall, King Arthur's Round Table, Charles II.'s palace, cathedral, 118 et seq.;
Isaac Walton's tomb, 119;
marked historical events, 120;
remains of bishops, 120 et seq.
Windsor: town of, 316;
castle, 317 et seq.;
St. George's Chapel, Prince Albert's mausoleum, 318.
Worcester: history of, 88;
cathedral, 88 et seq.;
bell and clock-chimes, landscapes, 90 et seq.;
St. Andrew's Church, 91;
potteries, 91 et seq.;
cathedral service attended, 92.
Worship: origin of houses of Christian, 260;
cathedrals and minsters, cause of their erection, 266 et seq.;
progress made and making, 269.
Woodbridge, Benjamin, first graduate of Harvard College, 124 et seq.
Y
York: city of, 254;
history of, 254 et seq.;
distinguished personages, 255 et seq.;
St. Mary's Abbey, ruins of, 257 et seq.;
relics, 258;
York Minster, 259 et seq.;
archbishopric of, 261 et seq.;
interesting relics, 263;
Minster's history, 268 et seq.
Yorkshire, 253.
[1] There is no uniformity in the spelling of this name. The oldest records of the family give it as Shakspere. In the poet's will it is spelled Shakspeare, and is so signed by him. Whenever he and his friend Ben Jonson caused it to be printed, they spelled it Shakespeare. In this form we find it in almost every book of that period where it appears at all. And so we have it on his wife's tombstone. The probabilities are, that the later spelling was the one most approved by the poet himself, as giving more correctly the usual pronunciation.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE
—Plain print and punctuation errors fixed.