Orders, Doric and Corinthian, [i. 13]; ridiculous divisions of, [i. 157], [370]; [ii. 173], [249]; [iii. 99].
Ornament, material of, [i. 211]; the best, expresses man’s delight in God’s work, [i. 220]; not in his own, [i. 211]; general treatment of, [i. 236]; is necessarily imperfect, [i. 237], [240]; divided into servile, subordinate, and insubordinate, [i. 242], [ii. 158]; distant effect of, [i. 248]; arborescent, [i. 252]; restrained within limits, [i. 255]; cannot be overcharged if good, [i. 406].
Oxford, system of education at, [i. 391].
P
Paganism, revival of its power in modern times, [iii. 105], [107], [122].
Painters, their power of perception, [iii. 37]; influence of society on, [iii. 41]; what they should know, [iii. 41]; what is their business, [iii. 187].
Palace, the Crystal, merits of, [i. 409].
Palaces, Byzantine, [ii. 118], [391]; Gothic, [ii. 231].
Papacy. See “Popery.”