Страница - 196Страница - 198- ‘Workman, the British,’ [253]
- — Charles, son of Bishop Wren, [161]
- Wren, Christopher, Dr., birth of, [5];
- education of, [31];
- given the living of Fonthill Bishops, [31];
- of East Knoyle, [31];
- made Dean of Windsor and Registrar of the Garter, [34];
- made rector of Great Haseley, [38];
- building at Windsor for Charles I. designed by, [40];
- his care for the treasures of the Order of the Garter, [67];
- letter of, to the Knights of the Garter, [80], [81];
- death of, [96]
- Wren, Sir Christopher, birth of, [32];
- sent to school at Westminster, [41];
- his Latin letter to his father, [42], [43];
- goes to Oxford, [73], [74];
- his life there, [77], [78];
- his translation of the ‘Clavis Aurea,’ [78], [79];
- his early Inventions, [88], [89], [90];
- friendship of, with Evelyn, [93], [94];
- made Gresham professor of astronomy, [97];
- his first lecture, [97], [98];
- discovery of the barometer by, [101];
- origin of the Royal Society in meetings in his rooms, [124];
- is made Savilian professor, [125];
- and doctor of civil laws at Oxford and Cambridge, [126];
- his letter to Lord Brouncker on Experiments, [126], [127];
- writes the preamble to the Charter of the Royal Society, [129];
- declines the commission to direct the fortifications of Tangiers, [132];
- his designs for the chapel at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, [134];
- his letter to Dr. Bathurst, [144];
- his journey abroad, [146];
- his journal, [149–152];
- his return to London and inspection of S. Paul’s, [154];
- his plan for rebuilding the city after the fire, [157], [158], [172], [173];
- Sancroft’s letters to him as to the patching of S. Paul’s, [166–171];
- his work at Salisbury Cathedral, [171];
- letter of, to Faith Coghill, [177];
- his marriage, [178];
- rebuilding of the Exchange by, [178];
- building of Temple Bar by, [178];
- petition of, to Charles II., [180–182];
- rebuilding of Bow Church by, [183–184];
- of S. Christopher-le-Stocks, [184];
- is made a member of the Honourable Artillery Company, [185];
- resigns the Savilian astronomy professorship, [186];
- appointed architect of S. Paul’s, [187];
- clears away the ruins of old S. Paul’s, [187];
- his experiment in blowing up the tower with gunpowder, [188];
- his use of a battering ram, [188];
- birth of his eldest son, [191];
- repair of S. Mary-at-Hill by, [191];
- building of S. Stephen’s, Walbrook, by, [192], [225];
- knighted by Charles II., [194];
- rebuilding of Drury Lane by, [196];
- salary as architect of S. Paul’s, [196];
- his model for S. Paul’s, [196–198];
- lays the first stone of S. Paul’s, [200];
- death of his wife, [203];
- his second marriage, [203];
- rebuilding of eight city churches by, [204–207];
- building of the Monument by, [207];
- his designs for a monument to Charles I., [209];
- building of the chapel at Emmanuel College by, [216];
- of the Observatory at Greenwich, [216];
- birth of his daughter Jane, [217];
- rebuilding of five more city churches by, [218], [219];
- the marking out of the dome of S. Paul’s by, [222];
- death of his second wife, [226];
- elected President of the Royal Society, [228];
- Christ Church gateway built by, [232];
- All Hallows, Bread Street, rebuilt by, [232];
- S. Peter’s, Cornhill, and S. Clement Danes rebuilt by, [233];
- his design for a palace at Winchester, [234], 235;
- Chelsea Hospital built by, [240];
- S. James’s, Westminster, built by, [241];
- Chichester Cathedral repaired by, [245];
- Fawley Court built by, [245];
- made Controller of the Works, [246];
- elected member for Plympton, [247];
- eight more city churches built by, [248–252];
- death of his sister Susan, [261];
- buildings by, erected at Windsor, [264], [265];
- College of Physicians built by, [265];
- halls of city companies rebuilt by, [266];
- Hampton Court palace rebuilt by, [257], [268];
- scheme of, for Greenwich Palace, [269];
- his difficulties in placing the organ of S. Paul’s, [273];
- invention by, of a pulpit on wheels, [280];
- letter of, to his son in Paris, [282], [283];
- chosen Grand Master of the Freemasons, [285];
- Marlborough House built by, [286];
- S. Dunstan’s-in-the-East repaired by, [287], [288];
- statement of, as to repairs of Westminster Abbey, [289–293];
- elected member for Weymouth, [298];
- death of his daughter Jane, [300];
- second letter of, to his son, [302], [303];
- letter of, on church building, [305–313];
- private houses built by, [317];
- last stone of S. Paul’s laid by his son, [318];
- attack on, by S. Paul’s Commissioners, [320];
- his petition to Queen Anne, [320], [322];
- his unfulfilled design for east end of S. Paul’s, [324], [325];
- dismissal of, by George I., from the post of surveyor-general, [329];
- purchase of Wroxhall Abbey by, [330];
- his studies and papers in cipher respecting the longitude at sea, [331], [332];
- his death 333;
- his burial and monument, [334]
- Wren Christopher, son of Sir C. Wren, [200], [265], [269], [281], [282], [283], [302], [303], [304], [318], [330]