ii. 184, 210;

cloisters, i. 343; Lady Chapel, ii. 204, 222.

Salzenberg’s “Old Christian Architecture at Constantinople,” ii. 258.

Sangallo, drawings of, preserved in the Barberini library, ii. 236, 280.

Saracenic, traces of, in pointed architecture, i. 8, 9, 13, 133; ornament used by Romanesque builders, 134.

Saracens, incursions, i. 40; pointed arch of the, 67, 133; Corinthian capital foreshadowed in works of the, 133.

Sassanians, Corinthian capital foreshadowed in works of the, i. 133.

Saxon, structures in England not unlike those of northern France, i. 41; Switzerland, _ibid._; architecture, 42, 44.

Saxons, Pagan, ii. 3; early efforts of the, 7; invasion of the, into Britain, 9.

Saxony, i. 42.

Scandinavia, ii. 11, 62.

Schatzzimmer or treasury, valuables found in German churches, i. 328.

Science, modern, in works, i. 271.

Scind, European engineers in, i. 237.

Scotia, i. 152.

Scotland, the transition in, i. 341; early buildings in, ii. 12, 13, 21, 24.

Scott, Sir Gilbert, his love of Gothic architecture absolutely spontaneous, ii. 316; some account of personal reminiscences of the Gothic renaissance, 317-328.

Scott, Sir Walter, ii. 316.

Sculpture, i. 34, 50, 142, 148, 274;