[[4]] These are described in much detail, and copiously illustrated, in the "Proceedings of the Soc. of Antiq. of Scotland" (vol. x. 3rd series, pp. 307 seq.).
[[5]] This appreciation, specially written by the distinguished architect for the present biography, is given in Appendix V.
[[6]] Lord Bute's second son (and successor as Keeper of Falkland Palace), the late Lieut.-Col. Lord Ninian Stuart, M.P., who fell gallantly in action in 1915, further enriched the Chapel Royal in 1906, by hanging on its walls some magnificent Flemish "verdure" tapestries of the seventeenth century.
[[7]] Paisley.
[[8]] Whithorn.
[[9]] St. John's Lodge.
[[10]] Called by the people the "media naranja," or half orange.
[[11]] "He gave his heart to the consummation of his works, and by his watchful care brought them to perfection."—Ecclesiast. xxxviii. 31.
[[12]] See Mr. F. W. H. Myers' remarkable obituary notice [Appendix VI].
[[13]] Written by Dowager Lady Bute, and translated into Latin at her request by the author of this memoir.