INDEX.

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f the rivers, 363;
  • a typical example, 365;
  • lake area of, 365;
  • Horsey Mere, 365, 366;
  • Hickling Broads, 365, 366;
  • colour of the waters, 365;
  • a characteristic district, 366;
  • up the Bure from Yarmouth, 366;
  • St. Benet’s Abbey, 366, 367;
  • Wroxham Broad, 367;
  • Salhouse Broad, 367;
  • Hoveton Great Broad, 367;
  • Horning Ferry, 367, 368;
  • from Broad to sea, 368, 369;
  • Barton Broad, 369;
  • a curious trio, 369;
  • the fish to be caught, 369;
  • Norwich, 369;
  • Yarmouth, 370
  • Bruar, River, 21
  • Bruce, Chase of in Perthshire, 19
  • Bure, The, see “Broads”
  • Burnet, Bishop, Birthplace of, 215
  • Burnsall, Well-Worship at, 297, 298
  • Burslem, Earthenware of, 223, 224
  • Burton-on-Trent, 238, 239
  • Burtreeford, Leadmines of, 175
  • Bywell, 154
  • Cairngorm Mountains, 2
  • Cairntoul, Mount, 2
  • Caldron Snout, A fallacy concerning, 197;
  • a splendid cataract, 199
  • Canning, Delight of in Dove Dale, 246
  • Cannock Chase, 234
  • Callander, 46;
  • view from bridge of, 46, 47
  • Callater, Loch and Glen, 13
  • Cambridge, see “Cam”
  • Cambuskenneth, Abbey of, 48
  • Cambusmore, 47
  • Campsie Hills, 43
  • Cam, The, at Cambridge, 343;
  • a unique mile, 343;
  • constituent streams, 343;
  • Queen’s College, 343;
  • King’s College, 343;
  • Clare College, 343;
  • University Library, 343;
  • Clare College bridge and gardens, 343;
  • Trinity Hall, 343, 344;
  • St. John’s College, Croft, Spa of, 214, 215
  • Cross Fell, Height of, 143, 144, 197, 198
  • Crouch, The, Estuary of, 351;
  • Maplin Sands and the Goodwins, 351;
  • Foulness Island, 351;
  • traces of the Danes, 351;
  • limits of navigation, 351;
  • the oyster fishery, 351;
  • source of, 351;
  • Hull Bridge, 351;
  • Burnham, 351;
  • Canewdon and Canute, 352;
  • Roman, Dane, and Saxon, 352;
  • Hockley Spa, 352
  • Culross, 54, 56
  • Culross Bay, Beauty of, 54, 55
  • Dalkeith Castle, 68
  • Darlington, Mansions of, 214
  • Deadwater Bog, 130
  • Deben, The, Source of, 362;
  • the navigation limit, 362;
  • Felixstowe, 362;
  • Aldborough and the poet Crabbe, 362;
  • the Alde tributary, 362, 363;
  • Southwold and the Blythe tributary, 363;
  • Halesworth, 363
  • Dee, The Highland, Source of, 1, 2;
  • a natural reservoir, 2;
  • typical scenery, 2;
  • the Lui and Glen Lui, 2, 3;
  • Glen Lui Beg, 3;
  • a mountain legend, 3;
  • floods of 1829, 3-5;
  • association of Byron with, 5, 6;
  • Castleton, 6, 7;
  • Morven, 6, 14;
  • last of the Celtic kings, 7;
  • rebellion of 1715, 7;
  • Balmoral, 7-10;
  • Abergeldie, 10;
  • Burns and the birks, 10, 11;
  • Ballater, 11;
  • a Highland tragedy, 11;
  • Craigendarroch, 11;
  • reel of Tullich, 11, 12;
  • a Catholic legend, 12;
  • Deeside and the classics, 89
  • Egliston Abbey, 207
  • Eildon Hill, 97, 98, 100, 101
  • Elcho Castle, 35
  • Eldon, 182
  • Ellen’s Isle, 45, 46
  • Ely, see “Cam”
  • Erdswick, Sampson, Memorials of, 227
  • Erichdie, River, 21
  • Erskines, Earls of Mar, Ancient seat of, 53
  • Esk, River, 68, 69
  • Essex Bridge, 233
  • Ettrick River, The, 105, 106
  • Eures of Witton, 178
  • Eyam, Ravages of the Great Plague at, 261
  • Falstone, 134
  • Farne Islands, 75-77
  • Faskally, 20
  • Featherstone Castle, 146, 147
  • Felixstowe, 362
  • Felton, 123, 124
  • Fen Country, General characteristics of the, 347, 348;
  • drainage and reclamation in the Wash district, 348;
  • fauna and flora of, 348, 349;
  • diminution of fevers, 349;
  • an autumn prospect, 349
  • Fenwick, Sir Ralph, 134, 135
  • Ferrers, Earl, Property of, 228
  • Fife Ness, 66
  • Fingal, Tradition of, 19
  • Fintry Hills, 43
  • Fitzhughs, The, 202, 203
  • Flodden, Battle of, 86, 87
  • Flodden Hill, 86
  • Forteviot, Perthshire, 34
  • Forth Bridge, The new, 54, 59, 60
  • Forth, The, Historical pre-eminence of, 41;
  • as an emblem, 41, 42;
  • source, 42;
  • “Rob Roy’s” country, 42;
  • Loch Katrine and the Trossachs, 42, 44, 45, 46;
  • the view from Ben Lomond, 42;
  • under the glamour of Scott, 42;
  • the charm of _22" class="pginternal">22
  • Garth, Samuel, Birthplace of, 214
  • Gask, 34
  • Gateshead, 159, 160
  • Gildersdale Burn, 145, 146
  • Glenalmond, 18
  • Glendeary, 104
  • Glen Dochart, Legend of, 23
  • Glen Lochay, 23
  • Glen Lui, 2, 3
  • Glen Lui Beg, 3
  • Glen Lyon, Perthshire, 23
  • Goole, 318
  • Gordon, Sir John, 15, 16
  • Graham of Claverhouse, 22
  • Grange, 65
  • Grangemouth, 54
  • Grantham, 327
  • Grassington, 295
  • Great Dunmow, 355
  • Great Grimsby, Situation of, 323-325
  • Great Waltham, 356
  • Greta Bridge and “Nicholas Nickleby,” 208, 209
  • Guthlac, Saint, Floating of, 252;
  • a specific for headaches, 254
  • Hadrian’s Bridge, 158, 159
  • Halstead, 358
  • Haltwhistle, 147;
  • Burn of, 148
  • Harbottle, Castle of, 117
  • Harrowbys, Seat of the, 227
  • Hartington, 242
  • Harvey, William, Monument to, 353
  • Harwich, 360
  • Haughton Castle, 139, 140
  • Hawick, 93
  • Haydon Bridge, 149
  • Heaven’s Field, Battle of, 142
  • Hemingborough, 318
  • Heron, Sir George, 139;
  • grim joking, 139
  • Heron, Sir Hugh, 82, 83, 86
  • Hesleyside, 135
  • Hexham, 150-152
  • Higham Ferrers, 338
  • High Force, Danger of, 198-200
  • Holystone, The famous baptistry of, 118
  • Howden, 318
  • Hull, Importance of as a port, 322;
  • growth of, 322;
  • history of the name, 322;
  • Holy Trinity Church, 282, 283;
  • royal residents and prisoners, 283;
  • the Castle and its history, 283, 284;
  • Trent Bridge, 284;
  • in time of flood, 284;
  • St. Mary’s Church, 284;
  • the market-place, 284, 285;
  • University College, 285;
  • excavated dwellings, 285, 286;
  • ancient and modern industries, 286
  • Ochil Hills, 34, 51, 52
  • Orwell, The, Source of, 360;
  • constituent streams of, 361;
  • Stowmarket, 361;
  • Needham Market, 361;
  • Barham and the entomologist Kirby, 361;
  • the navigation limit, 361;
  • a lock to a mile, 361;
  • Ipswich, 361, 362
  • Otley, 306
  • Oundle, 338
  • Ouse, The Buckinghamshire, Source of, 342;
  • early course of, 342;
  • Banbury, 342;
  • Olney and Cowper, 342;
  • scenery of, 342;
  • Bedford, 342;
  • Elstow and John Bunyan, 342;
  • Sandy and St. Neots, 342;
  • Huntingdon, 342;
  • lost in the Fens, 342;
  • King’s Lynn, 329
  • Ouse, The Yorkshire, Peculiarities of, 310;
  • tributaries of, 310;
  • drainage area of, 310, 320;
  • as a waterway, 310, 311;
  • commencement of, 311;
  • course, 311;
  • the Ure tributary, 311, 312 [see also “Ure”];
  • the Swale tributary, 312 [see also “Swale”];
  • Myton and its battle, 312, 313;
  • Nun Monkton, Overton, and Skelton, and their churches, 313, 314;
  • the Nidd tributary, 314;
  • Nidderdale, 314;
  • Brimham Rocks, 314;
  • Knaresborough, 314;
  • Beningborough, 314;
  • Red H -3.htm.html#Page_48" class="pginternal">48;
  • the “Upper Square,” 48;
  • a prince’ s@47726@47726-h@47726-h-13.htm.html#Page_252" class="pginternal">252;
  • the Black Canons’ priory, 253, 254;
  • Sir John Porte’s school, 254;
  • the church, 254, 255;
  • the Erewash stream, 255;
  • Swarkestone Bridge, 255, 256;
  • geological interest, 256;
  • Stanton-by-Dale, 256;
  • Weston-on-Trent, 256;
  • Castle Donington, 256;
  • Cavendish Bridge, 256;
  • the valley at Trent junction, 278;
  • the Erewash, 278;
  • Attenborough and Henry Ireton, 278;
  • the wise men of Gotham, 278, 279;
  • approaching Nottingham, 279;
  • Clifton Hall and its tragedy, 279;
  • Clifton Grove and Henry Kirke White, 280;
  • Nottingham, 280-286;
  • Trent Bridge, 284;
  • Colwick Hall and Mary Chaworth, 286;
  • Sherwood Forest, 286;
  • the “Dukeries,” 286;
  • East Stoke and its battle, 286;
  • Newark, 286-288;
  • from Newark to Gainsborough, 288, 289;
  • as a boundary stream, 289;
  • at Gainsborough, 289, 290;
  • the tide limit, 289;
  • the “bore,” 289;
  • Gainsborough Bridge, 289;
  • in Lincolnshire, 290;
  • Axholme Island, 290, 291;
  • land reclamation, 291;
  • confluence with the Humber, 291;
  • Alkborough and the Romans, 291
  • Trentham Hall, 226;
  • an ancient settlement, 226;
  • its noble owners, 226
  • Trent Junction, 278;
  • the College, 278
  • Trossachs, The, 42-47
  • Tulliallan Castle, 54
  • Tullibody, 52, 53
  • Tullich, 11, 12
  • Tummel, River, 20-22
  • Tutbury Castle, 249, 250
  • Tweedmouth, 75
  • Tweed, The, Homely characteristics of, 72;
  • 141;
  • the Roman wall, 141;
  • Procolitia and its Roman relics, 141, 142;
  • Cilurnum, 142;
  • Heaven’s Field, 142;
  • meeting of the North and South Tyne, 142;
  • in Cumberland, 143;
  • Cross Fell and its rivers, 143, 144;
  • “helm wind,” 144;
  • Garrigill, 144;
  • Alston, 144, 145;
  • St. Augustine, 145;
  • junction of Trent and South Tyne, 145;
  • in Northumberland, 145;
  • Whitley Castle, 146;
  • Gildersdale Burn, 146;
  • Maiden Way, 146;
  • the Knar, 146;
  • Knaresdale Hall, 146;
  • Featherstone Castle, 146, 147;
  • birthplace of Ridley, 147;
  • Willimontswick, 147;
  • Unthank Hall, 147;
  • Haltwhistle town and Burn, 147, 148;
  • view from Bardon Mill, 148;
  • Allen tributary, 148, 149;
  • Langley and the Derwentwaters, 149;
  • Haydon Bridge, 149;
  • an artist’s birthplace, 149;
  • Arthurian legends, 149;
  • Warden, 150;
  • the “heart of all England,” 150-152;
  • Devil’s Water, 152;
  • a sylvan scene, 152;
  • Corbridge, 152-154;
  • a Roman station, 153;
  • Bywell Castle, 154;
  • Cherryburn House, 155;
  • Ovingham, 155;
  • Prudhoe Castle, 155;
  • Wylam and George Stephenson, 155;
  • Denton Hall, 155;
  • battle of Newburn, 156;
  • a jurisdiction limit, 156;
  • arsenal of the Tyne, 156;
  • Heaven and Hell, 106;
  • trade of the river,157;
  • a libel refuted, 158;
  • Hadrian’s Bridge, 158;
  • the “Tyneside London Bridge,” 158;
  • the swing bridge, 159;
  • High Level Bridge, 159;
  • Gateshead, 159,

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