Edinburgh / Painted by John Fulleylove; described by Rosaline Masson

by Rosaline Masson

But the Castle Rock cannot be levelled. It was there, in the mist and the rain, before Edinburgh began; and it will be there, in the mist and the rain, when Edinburgh has ceased to be.

Index

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W].

Abbotsford, [138], [141], [145]
Abercromby, George (Lord), [134]
Adamson, Bishop (1584), [55]
Advocates’ Close, [72], [73]
Albany, Duke of, brother of James III., [13-14]
Alexander II., [46]
Alexander III., [9], [17], [24]
Allan, Sir William, [138], [149]
Alnwick Castle, [6]
Anchor Close, [75], and note
Angus, Earl of, called “Archibald Bell-the-Cat,” [48], [49]
Angus, Earl of, 15 note, [50], [88]
Anne of Denmark, wife of James VI., [71], [102]
Argyle, Marquis of, [15-16], [80]
Arran, Earl of, [88], [89]
Arthur’s Seat, [23], [27], [36], [38], [165]
Ashestiel, [138]
Assembly Rooms (Old Edinburgh), [73], [74], [75]
Auchinleck, Lord, his caustic saying concerning Dr. Johnson, [110]
Ayala, Don Pedro de, ambassador from Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain to the Court of James IV., [28], [29]
Aytoun, Professor, [149]
Bailie Fyfe’s Close, [74], [77]
Baillie, Joanna, [138]
Balcarres, Countess of. See Hyndford’s Close
Balfour, Dr., grandfather of R. L. Stevenson, [157]
Bannatyne Club, the, [142]
“Banner of Blue,” [14]
Barbauld, Mrs., [134]
Barnard, Lady Anne (née Lindsay), [62], [77]
Bastian, servant of Mary, Queen of Scots, [40]
Baxter’s Close, [70]
Beaton, Cardinal, [50], [76]
Beaton, James, Archbishop of Glasgow, [88-89]
Beattie, the poet, [108]
Beaufort, Jane, wife of James I., [11-12], [25-26]
“Begbie murder,” the, [77]
Belches of Invermay, Sir John and Lady Jane, and their daughter, Scott’s first love, [133]
“Bell-the-Cat.” See Angus
Bell’s Wynd, [73], [74]
Bernham, David de, Norman Bishop of St. Andrews (1243), [46]
“Bible Close,” [78]
Bishops of Edinburgh (Established Episcopalian), [54]
Bishop’s Palace. See Whitehorse Close
Black, Adam, [151]
Black, Professor, [120]
Blackford Hill, [130], [159]
Blackfriars Street, formerly Wynd, [40], [76], [88], [109]
Blackie, Professor, [152]
Blackwood’s Magazine, [149]
Blair, Dr., [108]
Borthwick, Master Gunner to James IV., [27]
Boswell, Sir Alexander, his verses on Miss Nicky Murray, [73-74], [138]
Boswell, James, [68], [100], [108-109], [110]
Boswell, Mrs., [108-109]
Bothwell, Adam, Bishop of Orkney, [40], [71-72]
Bothwell, Earl of, [39], [40], [41], [66], [71]
“Bow-head Saints,” the, [96-97]
Boyd, George. See Mound
Boyd’s Close, 82 note, [107-108]
Braid Hills, the, [159]
Brantôme, Sieur de, [36], [37]
Brewster, Sir David, [151]
Bristo Street, [113]
Brodie’s Close, [70]
Brougham, Lord, [150], [151]
Brown, George, builder of George Square and Brown Square, [122]
Brown, Dr. John, [151]
Brown, Dr. Thomas, [149]
Brown Square, [122]
Bruce, King Robert the, [9], [10], [18], [42], [83]
Bruce, Marjory, daughter of King Robert the Bruce, [42]
Buchan, Earl of, [108]
Buchanan, George, [50], [91], [92-93]
Burnet, Miss, [112], [114]
Burns, Robert, lodges in Baxter’s Close, [70], [75];
his triumphant reception in Edinburgh, [111-113];
meeting with Scott, [113];
“Clarinda and Sylvander,” [113-114];
Edina, Scotia’s darling seat, [114-115]
Burton, Dr. John Hill, [151]
Byers’ Close, [71-73], and 71 note
Byers of Coates, John, 71 note
Caledonian Hunt, the, and Burns’s Poems, [112-113]
Calton Hill, [46];
the view from, [166]
Campbell, Thomas, [137], [149]
Candlish, Dr., [150]
Canongate, the, [24], [62], [63], [64], [67], [78-82], [100], [101], [105], [106], [124]
Cant’s Close, [76]
Carberry Hill, battle of, [41], [66]
Carey, Sir Robert, [41-42]
Carlyle, Dr., of Inveresk, [107]
Carlyle, Thomas, [150], [151]
Carnegie, Andrew, [154]
“Castell of Maydens,” [5]
Castle, the, [3-21];
story of Malcolm Canmore and Queen Margaret, [5-8];
Queen Margaret’s Chapel in, [5], [7], [9], [15], [16];
“Frank’s Escalade,” [10];
besieged by Henry IV. of England, [11];
the “Black Dinner” (1440), [12-13], [17];
story of the Duke of Albany, [13-14];
James VI. born in the Palace of, [15];
Jacobites imprisoned in, [16];
the Great Hall of, [16-18], [155];
the Regalia, [18-20], [140];
“Mons Meg,” [20-21], [144];
mentions of, [23], [24], [26], [69], [86], [120];
the “one-o’clock gun,” [163], [164], [165], [166], [167], [168]
Castle Street, [135], [136], 137 note, [138], [139], [142], [143], [145]
Cathedral (St. Giles’s). See St. Giles, Church of
St. Mary, 71 note, [154]
Chalmers, Dr., [150]
Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal, [149]
Chambers, Robert, [19], and note, [20], [54], [72], [73], [74], [81], [119-121], [129];
his writings, and his friendship with Scott, [149]
Chambers, William, [61], [155]
Charles I., [18], [41], [42], [43], [54], [82], [94]
Charles II., [19], [43], [58], [65], [95]
Charles Edward Stuart (Prince Charlie), [43-44], [99], [130], 131 note
Chepman, Walter, earliest Scottish printer, [27], [47], [48], 49 note
Chiesley of Dalry, [153]
Christison, Sir Robert, [151]
“Christopher North.” See Wilson
Church of St. Giles. See St. Giles
“Clarinda” (Mrs. M‘Lehose), [113-114]
Claverhouse, Graham of, [126], [138]
“Cleanse the Causeway,” [66], [88-89], [127]
Clerks of Penicuik, the, [98], [132], [133], [136], [138]
Closes and Wynds of Edinburgh, [62-82], [88], [95-96], [99], [100], [105], [106], [108], [109], [120], [129]
Coalstoun, Lord, story of, [72-73]
Coates House, 71 note
Cockburn, Lord, [149], [150]
Cockburn, Mrs., [100]
Colinton, [156], [157], [158], [160], [162]
College Wynd, [106], [120], [129]
Combe, George, [151]
Comely Bank, [150]
Constable, Thomas, [141]
Court of Session, [85]
Covenanters, the, [59], [96], [160]
Cowgate, the, [40], [64], [87], [88], [90], [91], [95], [96], [120], [164]
Crabbe, George, [138], [143]
Craig, Lord, [113]
Craigie, Lord President, [124]
Craigmillar, 144 note
Craigmillar Quarry, [122]
Crail, [35]
Cranstoun, George (Lord Corehouse), [134]
Cranstoun, Miss, [134], [135]
Creech’s Land, [105]
“Crochallan Fencibles,” [75], [112]
Cromwell, Oliver, banquets in the Hall of the Castle, [18];
stays at Moray House, [79-80];
enters Edinburgh after the battle of Dunbar, [58]
Cross, the City, [31], [43], [58], [98], [132], [141]
Cullen Professor, [120]
Cunningham, Alison, [157]
Cunningham, Dr., [150]
Cunyie House (the Scottish Mint), [76]
Currie, [161]
Dalkeith, [30], [144]
Dalmeny, the woods of, [166]
Darnley, Earl of, [38-39], [39-40], [42], [76]
David I., [23-24], [46]
David II., and David’s Tower in the Castle, [10]
Dawney Douglas’s Tavern, [75], [112]
Deacon Brodie. See Brodie’s Close
Defoe, [104-105]
“Delta.” See Moir
De Quincey, [150]
Dick of Prestonfield, Sir Alexander, [109]
Dickens, Charles, [151]
Disruption, the, [150-151]
Don of Newton, Sir Alexander, [138]
Donald Bane, [7]
Douglas, Duchess of, [108]
Douglas, Duke of, [125]
Douglas, Gavin, [27];
account of, [48-50], [87-89], [148]
Douglas, Lady Jane, [70]
Dowie’s Tavern, [112]
Drummond of Hawthornden, [29], [94], [104]
Drummond, Lord Provost, [123]
Drummond Place, [125], [126], [152]
Drummore, Lord, [124-125]
Drumsheugh, the ancient forest of, [23], [31], [46]
Duddingston, [100]
Dunbar, William, [28], [29], [31], [87]
Dundas, Sir Laurence, [125]
Dundonald, Earl of, [70]
Dunfermline, [4], [6], [8], [155]
Edgar, second son of Malcolm Canmore, [7]
Edinburgh made an Episcopal See (1633), [54]
Edinburgh Courant, [104]
Edinburgh Review, 137 and note, [149]
Edward I. of England, [9], [24], [46], [50]
Edward II. of England, [25], [46]
Edward “the Confessor,” [5]
Eglintoun, Susanna, Countess of, [75], [98-100]
Eglintoun, Lord, [98-99]
Elizabeth, Queen of England, [42]
Elliott of Minto, Miss Jeanie, [122]
Erskine, friend of Scott, [134]
Erskine, Henry, Advocate, [108]
“Ettrick Shepherd,” the. See Hogg
Fairmilehead, [161]
Falkland, [11], [35]
Fergusson, Professor, [113], [134]
Fergusson, Robert, [112]
Ferrier, the family of, [112], [114]
Ferrier, Miss, [149]
Findlay, John Ritchie, [154]
Firth of Forth. See Forth
Fleming of Cumbernauld, Sir Malcolm, [12], [13]
Flodden, battle of, [31-33], [35], 49 note;
the Flodden Wall, [62], [87]
Forbes of Pitsligo, Sir William, and Burns, [112]
Forbes of Pitsligo, Sir William, and Scott, [133], [145]
Forbes, William, first Established Episcopal Bishop of Edinburgh (1634), [54]
“Fore-stairs,” [65], [66], [76]
Forth (river, and Firth of), [3-4], [5], [7], [8], [21], [35], [36], [46], [155], [159], [165], [166], [167]
Forth Bridge, the, [4], [155], [164], [165], [166]
Fortune’s Tavern, [75-76]
Franklin, Benjamin, [107]
Gay, John, [81], [105-106]
General’s Entry, [113]
George I., [16]
George III., [98], [99], [126]
George IV., [141], [142]
George Square, [122], [130], [131]
George Street, [135], [139], [150], [157]
Glammis, Lady, [14-15], and note
Glenlee, Lord, [122]
“Golden Charter,” [14]
Goldsmith, Oliver, [73], [106]
Goodsir, Professor John, [151]
“Goose Pie, the,” [98]
Gordon, Duchess of, [76-77], [112]
Gordon of Haddo, Sir John, [58]
Grange, Lord, [74]
Granton, [150], [166]
Grassmarket, the, [15], [97], [120], [164]
Gray of Pittendrum, Lord, and Lady, [68-69], and note
Great King Street, [150]
Greyfriars’ Church and Churchyard, [51], [96], [133]
Gustavus Vasa, Prince, [141]
Guthrie, Dr., [150]
Haddington, first Earl of (“Tam o’ the Cowgate”), [90-92]
“Haddo’s Hole,” in St. Giles’s, [58], [59]
Hailes, Lord, [108]
Hall, the Rev. Mr., Presbyterian divine (1603), [53]
Hamilton, Sir William, [150]
Hart, Andro, [94]
Hawthornden, [94], [109], [159]
Hay, James, story of, [96]
“Heart of Midlothian,” [63]. See also Tolbooth
Henry III. of England, [9]
Henry IV. of England, [11]
Henry VII. of England, [30]
Henry VIII. of England, [35], [37], [46], [50]
Henry, Prince, eldest son of James VI., [41]
Heriot, George, [90-91]
Heriot Row, [156], [157]
High School, the (in Old Edinburgh), [71], [92], [130]
High Street, the, [62], [76], [77], [80], [88], [90], [94], [96], [105], [108], [123], [124], [127], [141], [164]
“Highland Lady,” the, [153]
Hogg, James (the “Ettrick Shepherd”), [136-137], [149], [160]
Holbein, his miniature portrait of James IV., [29]
Holyrood, [18], [22-44], [47], [53], [62], [63], [64], [65], [70], [76], [84], [91], [109], [120], [144], [167];
legend of the founding of the Abbey, [23];
Abbey burnt by Edward II., [25];
in reign of James IV., [26-33];
in reign of James V., [33-35];
in reign of Queen Mary, [35-41];
Charles I. christened at, [41];
and crowned at, [42];
rebuilt by Charles II., [43];
Abbey Church restored by James VII., [43];
Prince Charlie at, [43-44];
the Abbey desecrated and destroyed, [44]

Home, John, [107]
Hope, Sir Thomas, King’s Advocate, [34], [95]
Homer, Francis, [52]
Hume, David, [68], [71], [100-101], [109], [125]
Hunter’s Tryst, [160]
Huntly, Earl of, [39]
Hyndford’s Close, [76], [77]
Inchcolm, [165]
Inchkeith, [109], [165]
Irving, John, [134]
Isles, Lord of the, story of, in 1429, [25-26]
Jack’s Land, [101]
Jacobites imprisoned in the Castle, [16]
James I., [11], [12], [22], [26], [84]
James II., [17], [26], [85], [86]
James III., [14], [26], [68], [85]
James IV., [16], [19], [26], [27], [28], [29], [30], [31], [32], [33], and note, [37], [38], [42], 49 note, [66], [87]
James V., [14], [18], [33], [35], [85], [87], [88], [89]
James VI., [15], [18], [41-42], [43], [52], [53], [71], [85], [90], [91], [92], [93], [94], [102-103], [104], [124]
James VII., [43], [95]
James’s Court, [68], [70], [101], [108], [125]
Jeffrey, Lord, [131-132], [137], and note, [138], [149], [150]
“Jenny Geddes,” [45], [54-58], [59]
“Jock o’ Sklates.” See Mar, Earl of
Jonson, Ben, [104]
Johnson, Dr., [68], 82 note, [100], [107-109], [110], [111]
Kames, Lord, [108]
Keith of Ravelston, Mrs., [148]
Kemp, architect of the Scott Monument, 154 note
Kennedy, Bishop, [85-86]
Kennedy, Sir Archibald, [98]
Kincaid, Alexander, publisher, [107]
Kingsley, Charles, [151]
Kirkaldy of Grange, [52]
Knox, John, [38], 49 note, [50], [51], and note, [52], [55], [61];
his house, [65], [77], [90], and note;
his grave, [65], [149]
Krames, the, [53]
Lady Stair’s Close, [68-70], [105]
“Laigh Council House,” the, [91]
Laing, David, [106], [149]
Laing, Malcolm, [134]
Lands, the (in Old Edinburgh), [62-82], [85], [87], [88], [89], [90], [91], [95], [99], [100], [101], [103], [105], [107], [108], [112], [113]
Lang Dykes (called also Lang Gait), [121], [126]
Lasswade, Scott’s cottage at, [136]
Laud, Archbishop, his Service-Book, [55], and note, [56]
Lauder, [48]
Lauder of Blyth, Sir Alexander, [49]
Lawnmarket, the, [62], [63], [68], [69], [127]
Leith, [13], [14], [20], [26], [27], [34], [36], [97], [104], [142], [166]
Leslie, Alexander, the Covenanting General, [18]
Leven, Earl of, [76]
Libberton’s Wynd, [112]
Library, Advocates’, [96], [134];
Public, [95], [154];
Signet, [91]
Lindores, Abbey Church of, [52]
Lindsay, Earl of, [41]
Lindsay, Sir David, [34], [89]
Linlithgow, [35]
Lister, Lord, [151-152]
Lockhart of Carnwath, George, [122]
Lockhart, John Gibson, [140], [141], [144], [149]
“Logy, Maister Leonard,” 33 note
Lord of the Isles. See Isles
Lorn, Lord (1650), [80]
Loudoun, Earl of, [69]
Luckenbooths, the, [105]
Macaulay, Lord, [151]
M‘Crie, Thomas, [149]
M‘Ewan, William, [154]
M‘Ewan Hall, the, [154], [167]
Mackenzie, Sir George, [76], [95-96]
Mackenzie, Henry (“the Man of Feeling”), [149]
Maclean, of Torloisk, Mrs., and her daughters, [138]
Macmorran, Bailie, [71]
Madeleine, first wife of James V., [34], [44], [94]
Malcolm Canmore, [4], [5-8], [35], [126], [155]
Mansfield, Earl of, [74]
Mar, Earl of, [18];
Earl of Mar called “Jock o’ Sklates,” [92]
Margaret, Saint, Queen of Scotland, second wife of Malcolm Canmore, [5-8], [9], [15], [16], [24], [126], [155]
Margaret, daughter of Henry III. of England, betrothed to Alexander III., [9]
Margaret of Denmark, wife of James III., [26]
Margaret Tudor, wife of James IV., [30], [35], [37], [50], [66], [87]
“Marmion view,” the, [164]
Mary of Gueldres, wife of James II., [26], [86]
Mary of Lorraine (Mary of Guise), second wife of James V., and Regent of Scotland, [35], [50], [51], [89-90]
Mary, Queen of Scots, [5], [8], [15], [18], [35-41], [50], [52], [66], [76], [84], [143]
Maud, daughter of Malcolm Canmore and Queen Margaret, [126]
Maxwell of Monreith, Lady, and her daughters, [76-77]
Meadows, the, [122]
Melrose, dwelling of the Abbots of, [76], [95]
Melville, Andrew, [93]
Menzies, William, anecdote concerning Scott and son of, [138]
Merchiston Castle, [93], [153]
Miller, Hugh, [151]
Mint, the Scottish. See Cunyie House
Moir, Dr. (“Delta”), [150]
Monboddo, Lord, [112]
“Mons Meg,” [20-21], [144]
Montrose, Marquis of, [59], [69], [80], and note
Moray House, account of, [79-80]
Morocco Close, [78]
Mound, the, formation of, [127];
and Sir Walter Scott, [137], [139];
view from, [166]
Munro, Professor, [120]
Murray, Dr. Alexander, [149]
Murray of Auchtertyre, Patrick, [134]
Murray of Broughton, [131], and note
Murray of Henderland, Mrs., [108]
Murray, Miss Nicky, [74], [77]
Murray of Simprim, Patrick, [134]
Murray, manager of the Theatre Royal, [144]
Myllar, Andro, [27]
Mylne’s Court, [68]
Mylne, John, Royal Master Mason, [43]
Mylne, Robert, Royal Master Mason, [68]
Mylne, Robert, F.R.S., Royal Master Mason, account of, [74-75], and note
Nairne, Baroness, [100], [148]
Nairne Lodge, [100]
Napier of Merchiston, [93]
National Portrait Gallery, [154]
Neaves, Lord, [150]
Nelson, Thomas, [155]
Netherbow Port, the, [62], [63]
Newark, Lord, Covenanting General, [98]
Niddry’s Wynd, [74]
Nor’ Loch, [26], [51], [69], [120], [124], [126-127]
North Bridge, the, [123], [137]
Old Assembly Close, [73]
“Old Kirk, the” (in St. Giles’s), [51]
Oliphants of Gask, the, [100], [148]
“Outer Tolbooth,” the, 49 note
Panmure’s Close, [100]
Paoli, the Corsican, [68]
Parliament House, [65], [72], [81], [85], [134], [142], [144]
Paterson, John, Bishop of Edinburgh, [82]
Pembroke, Earl of (Shakespeare’s friend), [103]
Pentlands, the, [156], [159], [161], [166]
Philosophical Institution, the, and its first Presidents and Lecturers, [151]
Playfair, Lyon (Lord Playfair), [151]
Poker Club, the, [75], [76], [120]
Pope Innocent IV. (and St. Margaret), [8]
Pope Julius II. (and James IV)., [19]
Potterrow, [79], [100], [113], [130]
Preston Aisle, the (in St. Giles’s), [47]
Preston of Gorton, William, [47]
Priestfield (now Prestonfield), [27], [109]
Primrose, James, Viscount, [69]
Princes Street, [124], [125], [126], [132], [142], [153], [154], [157], [163], [164], [166]
Printing in Edinburgh in the reign of James IV., [27]
Queen Street, [143], [152], [154], [157]
Queensberry, Duchess of (“Kitty”), [81], [105]
Queensberry House, [79];
tragedy in, [80-81]
Queensberry, Marquis of, [81]
Queensferry Road, view of Edinburgh from, [165]
Raeburn, Sir Henry, [144], [149]
Ramsay, Allan (the poet), [74], [97-98], [99], [105-106], [107], [160]
Ramsay, Allan (the artist), [98], [108]
Ramsay, Dean, [150]
Ramsay, General, [98]
Randolph of Strathdon, Sir Thomas, [10]
Regalia, the Scottish, [18-20], [140], [144]
Riccio, David, [15], [38-39]
Richard II. of England, [46]
Riddle’s Close, [70], [101]
Robertson, Principal, [108], [109]
Ronsard (the French poet), [34]
Rose, Abernethy, Bishop of Edinburgh, [54]
Rosebery, the Earl of, [68]
Rosehaugh Close, [95-96]
Roslin, Boswell takes Dr. Johnson to, [109];
Scott takes Wordsworth to, [136], [164]
Ross, the Lords, and Ross House, [122]
Rothesay, the Duke of, eldest son of Robert III., [11]
Royal Scottish Academy, [142]
Royal Scottish Society, [142]
Rullion Green, battle of, [59], [160]
Ruskin, John, [151]
Russel, Alexander, [151]
Ruthven, Earl of, [41]
St. Andrew’s Church in George Street, [150]
St. Andrew Square, [124], [125]
St. Cecilia’s Hall, [74-75]
St. David Street, [125], [145]
St. Giles, Church of, [24], [27], [45-61], [63], [65], [72], [86], [87], [94], [120], [144], [155], [164]
St. John Street, [107]
Salamander Land, [105]
Salisbury Crags, [26], [165]
Sandilands’ Close, [85]
Scott, Anne, [145]
Scott, General, [125-126], [152]
Scott, Sir Gilbert, [154]
Scott of Harden, Hugh, [135]
Scott, Lady, wife of Sir Walter Scott, [135], [137];
death of, [145]
Scott, Mr. and Mrs., parents of Sir Walter, [131]
Scott, Sophia, [140]
Scott, Sir Walter, [11], [20], [65], [69-70], [113], [129-146], [147], [160];
his homes in and near Edinburgh, [135-139], [141], [143], [145];
his later places of residence, [145];
his circle of friends, [148-150];
the Scott Monument, [153-154]
Scottish Regalia. See Regalia
Scougall, John, artist, [73]
“Seven Sisters of Borthwick,” [20], [27]
Simpson, Sir James Y., [151]
Shakespeare, [5];
was he in Edinburgh? [103]
Shandwick Place, [145]
Sharpe, Kirkpatrick, [138], [149]
Shoemaker’s Land, [78]
Six Feet Club, [160]
Skelton, John, [151]
Skene of Rubislaw, [135], [145]
Skene, W. F., [151]
Smith, Adam, [100]
Smith, Alexander, [151]
Smith, Sydney, [138]
Smollett, Tobias, [107]
Solway Moss, battle of, [35]
South Gray’s Close, [76]
Spottiswoode, Archbishop, [56]
Stair, the Earl of, [69]
Stair, Lady, and Lady Stair’s Close, [68-70]
Stamp Office Close, [75-76], [99]
Steele, Richard, [105]
Stevenson, Robert Louis, [77], [78], [156-162]
Stewart, Dugald, [149]
Strichen’s Close, [76], [95]
Stuart, Sir John (the “Black Knight of Lorn”), [12]
Swanston, [156], [159-160], [161]
Syme, Professor, [151]
Tait, Professor, [151]
“Tam o’ the Cowgate.” See Haddington, Earl of
Taylor, “the Water Poet,” [64], [104]
Telfer, Mrs., of Scotstoun, [107]
Tercentenary of the University, [152]
Thackeray, [151]
Thomson, Thomas, legal antiquary, [133]
Tinwald, Lord Justice Clerk, [124]
“Tolbooth Kirk, the” (in St. Giles’s), 51 note
Tolbooth, the, [53], [59], [63], [65], [69], [80], 155 note
Topham, Captain, [73], [109-111]
Trollope, Anthony, [151]
Tron Church, the, [132]
“Tulzie,” a, [66]
Turgot, Bishop, [6], [7], [8]
Tweeddale Close, [77]
Tytlers of Woodhouselee, the, [136]
Union, the (1707), [64], [76];
Treaty of, [80], [81]
Union, the Students’ University, [154]
United Free Assembly Hall, [90]
University, the, [85], [92], [109], [111], [120], [151], [152], [154], [159], [167]
Vasa, Prince Gustavus, and the Baron Polier, [141]
Victoria, Queen, her first visit to Edinburgh (1842), [147], [150]
Volunteers, the Scottish Light Horse, [135]
Walker Street, [145]
Wallace, Sir William, [9], [24]
Warbeck, Perkin, at the Court of James IV., [28]
Watt, the Republican, [134]
Webber, his attempt on Scott’s life, [139]
Weir, Major, and his sister Grisel, [96-97]
West Bow, [97]
West Port, [92]
Whiteford, Sir John, [112]
Whiteford, Miss, [114]

Whitehorse Close, [54], [81-82], and 82 note
Whitehorse Inn. See Boyd’s Close
Wilson, Professor (“Christopher North”), [149]
Wishart, Chaplain to Montrose, and afterward Bishop of Edinburgh, [59]
Wood, Sir Andrew, [27-28]
Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visit Scott in 1803, [136]
World’s End Close, [76]
Wynds (of Edinburgh). See Closes

THE END

Printed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh.

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Books by Rosaline Masson