Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/133

 GLAMIS CASTLE 117 FOURTH PERIOD Theairum Scotice was presented by the Earl of Strathmore to Pennant, who describes the castle in accordance therewith as having " consisted of two long courts divided by buildings. In each was a square tower, and gate- way beneath ; and in the third another tower, which constituted the present house, the rest being totally destroyed." FIG. 579. Glamis Castle. View of West Gable. This is unfortunately too true, all that now remains being the main building or keep, and the round towers of the walls already referred to. The walls of enceinte and the whole buildings within have been entirely swept away. It is clear from Gray's remark about " the third gate, which delivers you into a court," that some one or other of the court- yards shown in the Theatrum existed down till his time.