- A
- Abbey, see Monastery.
- Abbot, election and powers of, 321, 322.
- sometimes profligate, 327.
- Adubbement, see Knighthood.
- Advocates, of monasteries, 332.
- Alexander, romances of, 180.
- Alms, collected at feasts, 129; see Charity.
- Apprentices, 362.
- Arbalists, 190.
- Architecture, military, improved by Crusader, 18.
- Aristotle, authority of, 336.
- Armor, 191 ff.
- Assembleur, a literary, 143.
- B
- Backgammon, 52.
- Bailey of Castle, 22.
- buildings and scene inside, 26.
- Baillis, seigneurial officers, 10 nt.
- BanalitÉs, 258.
- Banner, of baronial castle, 33.
- Baptism, customs at, 81.
- Barbican, 21.
- Baronial family, of superior type, 14.
- Baron, usual rights of, 7.
- cruel and outrageous, 8, 9, 152.
- typical feuds and neighbors, 13.
- superior type of, 153.
- Baronial feuds, 224 ff.
- Barony, composition and government of, 10, 11.
- Bath, before adubbement, 202.
- Battle cries, 248.
- Battle, Bouvines, typical of Feudal warfare, 241 ff.
- Clerk, see clergy, Church, etc.
- Cloisters, of abbey, 317.
- Clothing, of peasants, 264.
- Coinage, confusion in, 366.
- Commerce, see Shops, Industries, Fairs.
- Commune, charter of, 352, 353.
- privileges of inhabitants, 353.
- clergy rail at Commune, 354.
- communal insurrections, 354.
- jurisdiction of bishop, 355.
- rule by echevins and rich merchants, 355, 356.
- CorvÉes, 258.
- Courtesy, training in, 184.
- Cowls, 320.
- Clothing, male and female, 88 ff.
- materials used, 89.
- garments of noblemen, 90.
- headdress for men, 91.
- garments of noblewomen, 91.
- use of silks and furs, 92.
- rapid changes in fashions, 93.
- dress of lower classes, 94.
- headdress of women, 95.
- conspicuous costumes to indicate evil characters, 98.
- Cookery and foods, 113 ff.
- implements in cookhouse, 114.
- meat frequently boiled, 114.
- game especially desired, 114, 115.
- butcher's meat, 115.
- poultry, 116.
- fish, 117.
- soups, 117.
- meat pies, 117.
- Cookhouse, in a castle, 28.
- Cosmetics, use of by women, 97.
- Cross bows, 190.
- Crusades, on wane in XIII century, 3.
- improve military architecture, 18.
- D
- Dais, in castle hall, 36.
- Damoiseau, 185.
- Dances, varieties of, 133.
- Dancing, passion for, 84, 85.
- Dean, of canons, 386.
- Devil, belief in, 302.
- assists wizards and witches, 303.
- Dice, games with, 52.
- sinfulness of, 49.
- Nightdresses, not used in feudal ages, 42.
- Nobles, employed around a castle, 48.
- P
- Palisade, before a castle, 20.
- Passions, hot and childish in feudal ages, 47, 48.
- Patrons, of parish churches, 388, 389.
- Peasants, forbidden to kill game, 67.
- inferior weapons of, 189.
- life of, 253 ff.
- always considered inferior, 254.
- population dense, 254.
- in danger from famines, 255.
- frequently emancipated from serfdom, 256.
- status of free "villeins," 257.
- constantly exploited, 258.
- lands much divided, 259.
- primitive agricultural methods, 261.
- calamity of short crops, 261, 262.
- a peasant family, 262.
- its house and furniture, 263.
- clothing of peasants, 264.
- very poor peasants, 265.
- villein marriage customs, 266.
- long hours of toil, 267.
- lack of education, 267, 268.
- filthy habits, 269.
- sullen and impious characters, 270.
- gross oppression by knights, 271.
- severe game laws, 272.
- futile peasant revolts, 273.
- popular village sports, 274.
- Pellison, 90, 91.
- Penance, public, 290.
- Philip Augustus, see Battle, Bouvines.
- Physicians, see Medical Art.
- Pilgrimage, as penance, 297.
- shrines frequented, 298.
- sacredness of Rome, 299.
- Pillory, 171.
- Pleasures, usual, of a baron, 43.
- Pork, demand for, 115.
- Porters of castle, 22.
- Poultry, 116.
- Priests, parish, vast expense of tourneys, 223.
- TrouvÉres, 142 ff.
- Tyranny, of outrageous barons, 8, 9.
- V
- Vassals, can have two or more seigneurs, 11.
- Vegetables, 68, 118.
- Vigil before knighthood, 202.
- Vikings, castles built to resist them, 5.
- Villeins, subject to summary justice, 164.
- Virgin, The, popular worship of, 293.
- W
- Walls of castle, 23.
- Wars, nobles delight in, 176.
- Watchman, on castle tower, 34.
- Weapons, give superiority to nobles, 189.
- arms preferred by them, 189, 190.
- missile weapons non-noble, 191.
- armor, 191 ff.
- hauberks and helmets, 192.
- shields, 193.
- swords, 194.
- lances, 195.
- Wedding proceedings, 106 ff.
- bridal procession, 109.
- ceremony at church, 109, 110.
- presents at wedding, 110.
- great feast at wedding, 111.
- Windows, glass in castle, 35.
- stained glass in churches, 402.
- Wine, 120.
- Witchcraft, 303 ff.
- casting a spell, 305.
- lawful forms of divining, 306.
- Witches, 303-305.
- Wizards, 303-305.
- Women, noble, praised for beauty by minstrels, 70.
- types of female beauty, 71.
- taught good manners, 72, 73.
- married off against their will, 74.
- can be harshly treated, 74, 75.
- sometimes grossly neglected, 76.
- often extremely coarse, Books of Art and Artcraft
HISTORY OF ART By Elie Faure Volume I—Ancient Art Translated from the French by Walter Pach No History of Art fills the place of this one. It shows art to be the expression of the race, not an individual expression of the artist. It tells why and how man constructs works of art. Nearly 200 unusual and beautiful illustrations selected by the author. DEVELOPMENT OF EMBROIDERY IN AMERICA By Candace Wheeler A history of embroidery from the quill and beadwork of the American Indians to the artistic achievement of the present. A book to delight the collector and to serve as a guide for the art student, designer, and practical worker. 32 pages of illustrations—some in full color. HOW FRANCE BUILT HER CATHEDRALS By Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly The Boston Herald writes: "It is a monumental work, of living interest alike to the erudite devotee of the arts and to the person who simply enjoys, in books or his travels, the wonderful and beautiful things that have come from the hand of man ... the story of the French cathedrals against a human background—of the great men and women of the time." With 31 illustrations in tint. PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION By John D. Whiting For artists who wish to sell their work, for publishers and advertisers who buy it, and for those responsible for mechanical reproduction. It will give the artist a full knowledge of trade requirements. It will teach the art buyer what to look for and provide against in originals. It will help the photo-engraver and photographer to eliminate defects in mechanical reproduction. The author illustrates his points in 25 page plates, many in full color. HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square New York Humor and Drama By Distinguished Authors THE MAN FROM HOME By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson The scene takes place in Italy, and the American humor shows up brilliantly against the foreign background. Illustrated. MONNA VANNA By Maurice Maeterlinck One of the Belgian poet's most powerful dramas. The scenes are laid at Pisa, Italy, at the end of the fifteenth century. Portrait. L'AIGLON By Edmond Rostand This, the only English edition published of the story of the great Napoleon's unfortunate son, was translated by Louis N. Parker. It is illustrated with pictures of Miss Maude Adams in the character of the Duke of Reichstadt. Illustrated. PARTING FRIENDS By William Dean Howells A farcical scene on an outgoing steamer, when two sweethearts can find neither time nor place for tender farewells. Readers who like brilliant conversation, unrestrained fun, and amusing character portrayal will find in these farces a rich treat. Illustrated. THE MOUSE-TRAP By William Dean Howells This volume contains in compact form four of Howells's most popular farces, which have been both read and acted with complete enjoyment and success. The farces in this volume are: The Garroters, Five-o'Clock Tea, The Mouse-Trap, A Likely Story. Illustrated. HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square New York |
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