^{page 112 note [a]} Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum fol. Cantabrigiæ, 1644, p. 58.

^{page 112 note [b]} At the end of the Cambridge edition of Bede, by Abraham Whelock.

^{page 112 note [c]} Who lived in the reign of Henry III.

^{page 112 note [d]} Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores post Bedam, London, 1696, fol. p. 4.

^{page 113 note [f]} Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores post Bedam, fol. London, 1696, p. 176.

^{page 113 note [g]} Idem, p. 475.

^{page 113 note [h]} History of England, by Abraham Fleming, 1586, fol. p. 80.

^{page 113 note [i]} Chronicle continued by Ed. Howes, 1631, fol. p. 52.

^{page 113 note [k]} Antiquities, quarto, 1628, p. 129.

^{page 113 note [l]} As quoted by Rapin, vol. I. p. 33.

^{page 114 note [m]} Britannia, by Gibson, fol. Lond. 1695, p. 193.

^{page 115 note [n]} It is in the 2d and 3d editions, 1587 and 1590. R.G.

^{page 116 note [o]} See Pl. vii. fig. 1. From a to b is 6 feet; from b to c 6 feet; from c to d 8 feet; from d to e 7 feet; from e to a 11 feet; f is 6 feet above ground, 8 feet wide and 2 feet thick; g is the centre stone, much scaled, 6 feet high, 2 feet 10 inches wide near the top, 5 feet 6 inches in the middle, and 5 feet at the bottom; g corresponds with the side f in its dimensions.

^{page 116 note [p]} Pl. vii, fig. 2. This single stone lies about 70 paces to the N. W. in the same field. The thickness is half buried; but, from its present position, it seems as if it had once stood upright. From a to b it is 7 feet; from c to d 11 feet; and in the widest part about 7 feet.

^{page 116 note [q]} Stow, p. 52.

^{page 116 note [r]} Villare Cantianum, p. 48.

^{page 117 note [s]} The Saxons first came into Britain, Anno Dom. 447, and reigned here till 1013, when Sweyne, the Dane, overcame them, and became king, and imposed the tax called Danegeld; but he was never crowned, reigning but four years; for Canute came to the crown 1077, and established the Danes in this land; but this establishment lasted only 24 years; for in 1041 the Saxon line was restored, and ended with Edward the Confessor in 1066, when the Norman conquest took place.