NOTES.
[21] He should have said Much Ado About Nothing.
[213] As these pages go to press a singularly full confirmation of these remarks appears in one of the September 1912 issues of the Birmingham Post: “Evesham District Council have decided to build sixty cottages at Broadway under the Housing of the Working Classes Act, and the Local Government Board have sanctioned the borrowing of £10,000.” Thus, a number of brand-new dwellings are to be built, to rehouse those villagers whose ancient homes have been taken from them. It is a curious sidelight upon the spread of culture.
[272a] Draw closer.
[272b] Took prisoners.
[272c] They took.
[272d] If it might be done.
[272e] They would not agree to the King’s terms.
[272f] They would not abide by their wishes.
[272g] Then excommunicated them.
[272i] More.
[272j] Counsel.
INDEX
Abbot’s Norton, [200]
— Salford, [199]
Alderminster, [188]
Andoversford, [216]
Arden, Family of, [9], [232]–235
—, Robert, [9]
Ardens Grafton, [156]
Atherstone-upon-Stour, [187]
Avon, river, [2], [3], [45]–48, [78], [190], [210], [219], [240], [262], [205], [260]
Baddesley Clinton, [7]
Beauchamp Family, the, [247]–253, [255], [267]
Bidford, [58], [137], [147]–153, [195]
Brailes, [191]
Broadway, [212]–215
Broom, [163]
Campden Wonder, the, [183]–185
Charlecote, [17], [47], [114]–126
Charles the Second, [143]–146
Chipping Campden, [173]–185
Cleeve Common, [218]
— Priors, [199]
Clifford Chambers, [10], [68], [166]–109
Clopton, Family of, [28], [72], [81]–83, [230]
—, Lower, [173]
—, Upper, [173]
—, William, [134]
Compton Wynyates, [191]–194
Cotswolds, the, [215]
Coventry, [280]–290
Dancing Marston (or Long Marston), [141]–146
Dingles, the, [133]–135
Dorsington, [147]
Dudley, Ambrose, Earl of Warwick, [253], [275]
—, Robert, Earl of Leicester, [16], [241]–243, [252], [273]–275
Ettington, [2], [186], [188]–190
Exhall, [158]
Feldon, the, [2], [164], [191]
Frog Mill, [216]
Gastrell, Rev. Francis, [73]
Gaveston, Piers, [256]–259
Grendon Underwood, [18]–21
Grevel, William. [176]–178, [180]
—, or Greville, Family, the, [178], [245], [250], [254], [264]
Guy’s Cliff, [266]
Hall, Dr. John, [48], [72], [93], [97]
Harrington, [200]
Hartshorn, [216]
Hathaway, Family of, [12]–15
—, Anne, [7], [12]–15, [101]–113
Henley-in-Arden, [2], [8], [235], [237]
Hicks, Sir Baptist, Viscount Campden, [178], [180]
John of Stratford, [75]–77
Kenilworth, [268]–280
Leek Wootton, [267]
Long Marston, [141]–146, [169]
Lower Clopton, [173]
Lucy Family, the, [47], [114]–126
—, Sir Thomas (“Justice Shallow”), [17], [114]–119, [124]
Luddington, [12], [47], [68], [147], [195]
Marlcliff, [199]
Marston Sicca (or Long Marston), [141]–146
Mickleton, [173]
Newbold-on-Stour, [188], [190]
Oxford, [18]
Pebworth, [139]–141
Preston Bagot, [237]
Preston-upon-Stour, [187]
Quiney, Richard, [28]–30, [33], [58]
Ralph of Stratford, [75], [77]
Robert of Stratford, [75]
Rowington, [237]
Salford, Abbot’s, [199]
—, Prior’s, [199]
Shakespeare, Family of, [6]–11
—, Edmund, [59]
—, Henry, [240]
—, Isabel, [7]
—, John, [5], [8]–11, [15]–17, [22], [26], [51], [59], [166]
—, Susanna, [48], [52], [93], [97]
—, William, [5]–7; birth, [9]; marriage, [11]–15; goes to London, [16]–21; success in London, as actor, dramatist and theatrical manager, [23]–26; his return to Stratford-on-Avon, [27]–30; purchases New Place, [38]; he retires, [31]–33; death, [33]; scene of his school-days, [67]–70; his residence, New Place, [70]–74; the Bacon fanatics and Shakespeare, [85]–91, [94]; Shakespeare’s grave and monument, [89]–95; Shakespeare, poacher and deer-stealer, [114]–119; Shakespeare the countryman, [127]–135
— Farm, Grendon Underwood, [20]
— Hall, Rowington, [7], [236], [237]
Shipston-on-Stour, [180], [190]
Shirley, Evelyn Philip, [188]–190
Shottery, [12], [15], [101]–113
Snitterfield, [7], [8], [9], [11], [49], [238]–240
Southampton, Henry Wriothesley, Earl of, [17], [30]
Stinchcombe Hill, [217]
Stratford-on-Avon, [1]–5, [8]–11, [26]–100
—, American Memorial Fountain, [43]
—, Bridge Street, [39]
—, Clopton Bridge, [3], [40], [45], [164]
—, Grammar School, [5], [15], [67]–70
—, Harvard House, [37], [41]–43
—, Holy Trinity Church, [13], [26], [75]–100
—, Mason Croft, [60]
—, Memorial Theatre, [44]
—, Mop Fair, [37]
—, Nash’s House, [39], [72], [73], [74]
—, New Place, [28], [31]–33, [70]–74, [84], [101]
—, Old Stratford, [3], [48], [72]
—, Red Horse Hotel, [40], [43]
—, Rother Street, [3], [43], [101]
—, Shakespeare Hotel, [34], [43]
—, Shakespeare’s Birth-place, [49]–59, [110], [231]
Sunrising Hill, [2], [18], [186]
Temple Grafton, [12], [13], [154]–156
Tomes, John, [143]–146
Upper Clopton, [173]
—, Beauchamp Chapel, [248], [253]
—, Castle, [254]–265
—, Leicester’s Hospital, [241]–245
—, St. Mary’s Church, [245]–253
—, Westgate, [240]
Welcombe, [98], [133]–135, [235], [238]
Whitchurch, [188]
Whittington, [216]
Winchcombe, [215]
Wixford, [160]
Woncot, [217]
Woodmancote, [217]
Wooland, the, [2]
Wootton Wawen, [235]