III. Household Antiquities.

The Old English House--Norman Houses--The Manor-house--The

Hall--City Companies' Halls--Embattled Mansions--Wingfield and

Cowdray--Mary Queen of Scots at Wingfield--Thornbury Castle and

its History--Longleat, Wilts--John Thorpe, the Elizabethan

Architect--Holland House, Kensington--Burghley,

Northamptonshire--Hatfield House, Herts--Campden,

Gloucestershire--Haddon Hall, Derbyshire--Lines on Haddon--The

Great Hall--Hall at Hampton Court--Hall Windows--Hall

Fires--College and Inns of Court Halls--Hall in Aubrey's

Time--Queen Victoria at Hatfield--Eltham Palace Hall, its present

Condition--Early Mansions of the English Gentry--The Oldest

Dwelling-house in England--Wood and Stone in building--London

built of Wood--Chestnut Timber and Ornamental

Carpentry--Kenilworth Hall Roof--Half-Timbered Houses in

London--English Cottages--Sussex Cottages, by Cobbett--Brambletye

House and the Comptons 109-134

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