Wharncliffe, Earl of (see Wortley, James, 349).

“White Devil, The,” 353.

Whitelock, Mrs., 15, 105, 106, 355, 418, 420.

“Wife of Antwerp, The,” 475.

“Wilhelm Meister,” 339.

Wilkes, 490.

Wilkinson, Mrs., 466.

Willett, Mr., 513.

William IV., his natural son by Mrs. Jordan, 227, 390;
  ignorance of art, 393.

Wilmot, Mr., 348.

Wilson, Dr., 462, 463.

Wilson, 142, 178; in “Artaxerxes,” 465.

Winckelmann, his work on classical art, 217.

Wood, Mr., 98.

Worcester (see Beaufort, Duke of).

Wordsworth, 166.

Worsley, 270.

Worsley Hall, 375.

Wortley, James, 342, 349.

Wraxall, 104.

Wray, Miss. 124.

Wroxton Abbey, 388.

Yates, Mr., as a friend, 508.

Yates, Mrs., in “Victorine,” 507.

York, Archbishop of, 230.

York, Duchess of, 403.

York, Duke of, 77, 85.

Young, Charles, anecdotes of, 10;
  accomplishments and disposition, 11;
  death at Brighton, 12, 115, 117, 118, 181;
  in “Rienzi,” 354;
  at Bridgewater House, 421;
  as Pierre, 461;
  in “The Stranger,” 462;
  helping Covent Garden, 464, 472.

Young, Rev. Julian, 40, 251, 504.

Zanga, 351.

Zermatt, Mount. 84.

[Transcriber’s note: 

The following names were changed in the index for consistency with the
text: 
Alleghany was Allegheny
Belzoni Belzini
Biagioli Biagoli
Der Freyschuetz Der Freyschutz
Flore, Mlle. Flore, Mlle.
Foscolo, Ugo Foscolo, Uga
Nourit Nouritt
Pickersgill Puckersgill
Roxolane Roxolaine
Sakuntala Sakuntala
Sonnambula Somnambula
Therese Heyne Therese Heyne
Winckelmann Winckelman

Cesar Malan Cesar Malan (under Kemble, Frances Anne)
Josephine Josephine (Bonaparte’s letters to, under
                               Kemble, Frances Anne)
Francoise de Foix Francoise de Foix (under Tree, Miss)]

PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOLT & CO.

KEMBLE’S (FRANCES ANN) RECORDS OF A GIRLHOOD. 
Large 12mo.  With Portrait. $2.50.

“The book is so charming, so entertaining, so stamped with the impress of a strong, remarkable, various nature, that we feel almost tormented in being treated to a view only of the youthful phases of character.  Like most of the novels that we read, or don’t read, this volume is the history of a young lady’s entrance into life.  Mrs. Kemble’s young lady is a very brilliant and charming one, and our only complaint is that we part company with her too soon....  What we have here, however, is excellent reading....  She is naturally a writer; she has a style of her own which is full of those felicities of expression that indicate the literary sense.”—­Nation.

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