6, 177
_Nautae_, altar of, 17, 328
Necker, Mme., 282
Nemours, Duke of, execution of, 147
Nicholas, St., chapel of, 39, 72;
church of, 251
_Noces vermeilles_, the, 177
Normans, the, 41, 49
Norwich, Canons of, 314
Notre Dame, church of, 32, 36, 72, 85, 107, 109, 116, 142, 143, 252,
298-305;
de Lorette, 291;
des Victoires, 206;
island of, 14;
Parvis of, 297
O
ODEON, theatre of the, 322
Opera, Italian, the, 233
Opera, the new, 293
Orders, the religious, 59
Oriflamme, the, 62, 440
Orleans, Duke of, 133;
assassinated, 136;
Philip of, 212, 242
Orme, Philibert de l', 198
Ovens, public, 57
P
PAINE, THOMAS, 272
Palace of Archbishop of Sens, 407
Palais de Justice, 53, 118, 137, 152, 309-313
Palais Royal, 15, 212, 213, 217, 234;
gardens of, 261, 427
Palissy, 199
Pantheon, the, 254, 330
Paris, her essential unity, 2;
apprehension of coming changes, 4;
intellectual culture, 5, 21;
conquest by Romans, 12;
origin of, 9-12;
geographical position, 10-13;
device of, 17;
sacked by the Northmen, 41;
siege of, by Northmen, 43;
growth under Capets, 53;
expansion under Louis VI., 63;
evil smells at, 65;
first paving of, 65;
capital of intellectual world, 101;
faubourgs wasted by English, 121, 124, 125;
first library at, 126;
occupied by English, 138, 143;
life at, under English, 141-143;
bridges of, 152;
sieges of, by Henry of Navarre, 189, 191;
sections of, their insurrection, 191, 192;
its dirt, 202;
misery at, 231, 241, 247, 256;
a vast camp, 273, 274
Parisian democracy, its enlightenment, 7
Parisians, their responsive nature and love of order, 6;
loss of liberties, 130;
their loyalty and tolerance, 286
Parisii, the, 10, 11
Parlement, the, 118, 216-218, 220
Parloir aux Bourgeois, 122
Pascal, 231
Passion, Confreres de la, 420
Paul, St., charnel-houses, 405
Paul and Louis, SS., church of, 405
Peasantry, their condition, 260
Pepin the Short, 35
Pere la Chaise, 220
Peronne, peace of, 146
Perrault, Charles, 235;
Claude, 224, 235-236, 250
Petit, Nesle, the, 160
Philip I., 57
Philip Augustus, birth of, 64;
his entry into P
|