CONTENTS

ILLUSTRATIONS

BOOK I PREHISTORIC LONDON

BOOK II ROMAN LONDON

BOOK III SAXON LONDON

BOOK IV NORMAN LONDON

APPENDICES

INDEX

UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME
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LONDON
IN THE TIME OF THE TUDORS
With 146 Illustrations and a Reproduction of Agas’ Map of London in 1560.

“For the student, as well as for those desultory readers who are drawn by the rare fascination of London to peruse its pages, this book will have a value and a charm which are unsurpassed by any of its predecessors.”—Pall Mall Gazette.

“A vivid and fascinating picture of London life in the sixteenth century—a novelist’s picture, full of life and movement, yet with the accurate detail of an antiquarian treatise.”—Contemporary Review.

LONDON
IN THE TIME OF THE STUARTS
With 116 Illustrations and a Reproduction of Ogilby’s Map of London in 1677.

“It is a mine in which the student, alike of topography and of manners and customs, may dig and dig again with the certainty of finding something new and interesting.”—The Times.

“The pen of the ready writer here is fluent; the picture wants nothing in completeness. The records of the city and the kingdom have been ransacked for facts and documents, and they are marshalled with consummate skill.”—Pall Mall Gazette.

LONDON
IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
With 104 Illustrations and a Reproduction of Rocque’s Map of London in 1741-5.

“The book is engrossing, and its manner delightful.”—The Times.

“Of facts and figures such as these this valuable book will be found full to overflowing, and it is calculated therefore to interest all kinds of readers, from the student to the dilettante, from the romancer in search of matter to the most voracious student of ‘Tit-Bits.’”—The AthenÆum.

MEDIÆVAL LONDON
VOL. I. HISTORICAL AND SOCIAL
With 108 Illustrations, mostly from contemporary prints.
VOL. II. ECCLESIASTICAL
With 108 Illustrations, mostly from contemporary prints.

“The book is at once exact and lively in its statements; there is no slovenly page in it—everywhere there is the sense of movement and colour, and the charm which belongs to a living picture.”—Standard.

“One is struck by the admirable grouping, the consistency and order of the work throughout, and in none more than in this latest instalment.”—Pall Mall Gazette.