Chapter XXIX: Appendix: No. II (1)

HANES TALIESIN, OR THE HISTORY OF TALIESIN

The primary domestic bard
Am I to Elphin,
And my original country
Is the region of Cherubims.
Joannes the divine
Called me Merddin,
At length every king
Will call me Taliesin.
I was full nine months
In the womb of mother Cyridwen;[726]
I was little Gwion heretofore,
Taliesin am I now.
I was with my Lord
In the superior state,
When Lucifer did fall
To the infernal deep.
I have borne a banner
Before Alexander:
I know the names of the stars
From the north to Auster.
I have been in the circle of Gwdion
Tetragammaton;[727]
I conducted Hean[728]
To the depth of Ebron vale,
I was in Canaan
When Absalom was slain,
I was in the Court of Don[729]
Before Gwdion was born,
I was an attendant
On Eli and Enoc;
I was on the cross-devoting sentence
Of the Son of the merciful God.
I have been chief keeper
Of the work of Nimrod's tower;
I have been three revolutions
In the circle of Arianrod.[730]
I was in the Ark
With Noah and Alpha;
I beheld the destruction
Of Sodoma and Gomorra;
I was in Africa
Before Rome was built:
I am come here
To the remnants of Troia.
I was with my Lord
In the manger of the she-ass;
I strengthened Moses
Through the Jordan water.
I have been in the firmament
With Mary Magdalen;
I have been gifted with genius
From the Cauldron of Cyridwen.
I have been bard of the harp
To the Teon of Lochlyn;[731]
I have endured hunger
For the son of the Virgin.
I have been in the White Hill[732]
In the court of Cynvelyn,
In stocks and fetters,
For a year and a day.
I have had my abode
In the kingdom of the Trinity;
It is not known what is my body,
Whether flesh or fish.
I have been an instructor
To the whole universe;
I shall remain till the day of doom
On the face of the earth,
I have been in an agitated seat
Above the circle of Sidin,[733]
And that continues revolving
Between three elements:
Is it not a wonder to the world,
That it reflects not a splendour?

[_From Meyrick's History of Cardiganshire_, p. 65, 2 vols. London, 1806.]

FOOTNOTES:

[Footnote 726: Venus.]

[Footnote 727: The Galaxy.]

[Footnote 728: The Divine Spirit.]

[Footnote 729: Or Llys Don, i.e. Cassiopeia.]

[Footnote 730: The Northern Crown.]

[Footnote 731: Denmark.]

[Footnote 732: Tower of London.]

[Footnote 733: Perhaps Caer Sidin, or the Zodiac.]

GENERAL INDEX.

Aaron, a British martyr, 161, 242, 303, 466.

AElla, king of the South Saxons, 1.

AElla, usurper of Northumbria, 52.

AEneas, the Trojan, marries Lavinia, 91, 387.

AEsc, king of Kent, 7.

AEtius, a Roman general, 307, 450.

Aganippus, king of the Franks, 116.

Agricola, Roman governor, 443, 448, 450, 466, 470.

Aidan, king of the Scots, 285.

Alan, king of Armorica, 290.

Alban, St. his martyrdom, 161, 303, 445, 466.

Albanact, a son of Brutus, killed, 109.

Aldhelm, bishop, 14.

Aldroen, king of Armorica, 177.

ALFRED, ASSER'S LIFE OF, 43-48, some further notices of, 1, 2, 27-37,
132;
his children, 2, 68.

Alfrid, king of Northumbria, 14, 286.

Alifantinam, king of Spain, slain, 264.

Alla [Ella], king of Northumbria, 8.

Allectus, emperor in Britain, 159, 160.

Alleluiatic victory, 406.

Allobroges, in Switzerland, 126.

Amalgaid, king of Connaught, 410.

Amatheus consecrates St. Patrick, 410.

Ambrius, founder of a monastery, 190.

Ambrosius [Emrys Wledig], 182, 207-219, 396, 403, 407, 416.

Amphibalus, St. 161.

Anacletus taken prisoner by Brutus, 94-96.

Andragius, a king of Britain, 136.

Androgeus, duke of Trinovantum, 137.

Anglia, East, genealogy of the kings, 412.

Antenor, Trojan, 102.

Antigonus taken prisoner by Brutus, 94.

Antoninus's wall, 450.

Anwiund, a Danish king, 30, 58.

Archflamens made archbishops, 155.

Arianism spreads in Britain, 304.

Arthgallo deposed, 134, 135.

Arthmail, a king of Britain, 136.

Arthur, king, not noticed by Gildas or Bede, 89;
his exploits, 225-271, 408;
coronation, 243-245;
death, 271.

Arviragus, a king of Britain, 149-153.

Ascanius, son of AEneas, 91, 387, 388.

Ascnillius, king of Dacia, slain, 271.

Asclepiodotus frees Britain from the Romans, 160-162, 466.

Assa (Cissa), king of the South Saxons, 7.

Assaracus joins Brutus against the Grecians, 82.

Assaracus, king of Germany, 113

Asser, archbishop of St. David's, Life of Alfred, vi, 43-86;
visits king Alfred, 70.

Athelred, archbishop of Canterbury, 34.

Athelstan, king of Kent, &c. 22, 23, 45.

Athelstan, king of Mercia, 39, 40.

Angusil, king of Albania, 238, 249, 269.

Augustine, archbishop of Canterbury, 9-11, 275, 438, 444.

Aulus Plautius visits Britain, 469.

Aurelius Antoninus' victories in Britain, 466.

Auxilius, a bishop of Ireland, 410.

Bagsac, a Danish king, slain, 56.

Baldulph, a Saxon chief, 230-234.

Bards, the British poets, 434.

Bassianus kills his brother Geta, 157-159, 449, 466.

Battles between the Romans and the Britons at the invasion, 138-153;
on the Grampian hills, 451.

Battles between the Britons and Saxons at Anderida, 7;
Badon-hill, 313, 409;
the river Bassas, 498;
Beandune, 12;
Bedanford, 8;
Berin-byrig, 8;
Breguoin, 409;
Cat Coit Celidon, 408;
Cerdic's-ore, 7;
Cirencester, 12;
the river Darent, 404;
Deorhamme, 9;
the river Duglas, 230, 270, 408;
Fethanleage, 9;
the river Gleni, 408;
Gurnion castle, 408;
Hengeston, 22;
Mearcraedsburn, 7;
Scarburh, 8;
Stone, 404;
Trat Treuroit, 409;
Verulam, 228.

Battles between the English and the Danes
at Ac-lea, 45;
AEscendune, 27, 54;
Basing, 27, 56;
Brumby, 39;
Cambridge, 38;
Canterbury, 44;
Charmouth, 21, 22;
Devonshire, 30, 44, 61;
East Anglia, 22, 26, 33, 50;
Edington, 62;
Ethandune, 31;
Exeter, 59;
Hampshire, 25, 50;
Holme, 38;
Kent, 22, 25, 45, 50, 61;
Mercia, 26;
Merton, 27;
Nottingham, 53;
Port, 22;
Reading, 29, 54;
Southampton, 22;
the Stour, 65;
Surrey, 23, 44;
Swanwich, 59;
Wareham, 58;
Wessex, 26;
Wilton, 56;
York, 52.

Beaduherd, reve of the shire, 19.

Bede noticed, 15, 89.

Bedver, governor of Neustria, 241, 244, 252-264.

Belinus, king of Britain, 122-135, 392.

Belinus, general of Cassibelaun's army, 130.

Benlli, king of Powys, 397.

Bernhelm, abbat, 34.

Bernicia, genealogy of the kings, 412.

Bernulf, king of Mercia, 21.

Berthwulf, king of Mercia, 23, 44.

Bertric, king of Wessex, 18, 19, 48.

Birinus, bishop, 12

Bladud, king of Britain, 114.

Blederic, killed by Ethelfrid, 276.

Bleduno, a king of Britain, 136.

Blegabred, a king of Britain, 136.

Boadicea, or Bonduica, queen of the Iceni, 301, 445, 447, 465, 469.

Boccus, king of the Medes, 263.

Borellus, consul of the Cenomanni, 259.

Boso's gallantry against the Romans, 255.

Brennius quarrels with Belinus, 122-130.

Brian, nephew to Cadwalla, 278-284.

Bridget, an Irish saint, 390, 460.

Britael, king of Demetia, 139.

Britain, described, 3, 90, 106, 133, 244, 289, 299, 386, 419-422, 435;
its original inhabitants, 90, 386, 422-428, 464;
invaded by Julius Caesar, 3, 301, 445, 468;
Christianity introduced into, 302, 466;
divided into provinces, 436;
boundary of the Roman empire in Britain, 453;
finally quitted by the Romans, 2, 305, 396, 467, 468;
occupied by Saxons, 3;
invaded by the Danes, 19-39, 50-66.

British cities, ancient. 90, 155.

Brocmail defeated by Ethelfrid, 276.

Brutus, xiv;
his history, 91-109, 386-388, 391.

Brutus, surnamed Greenshield, 113.

Bryto supposed to have built London, 464.

Budes, king of Armorica, 182.

Buile settles in Eubonia, 389.

Burhred, king of Mercia, 23, 26, 45, 53, 57.

Cador, duke of Cornwall, 231, 235, 246.

Cadwan, makes a treaty with Ethelfrid, 277.

Cadwalla, a British king, 277-288, 415.

Cadwallader, a British king, 199, 288-290, 415.

Caedwalla, king of Wessex, 14.

Caesar, Julius, invasion, 138-150, 392, 393, 465, 468.

Caius, governor of Andegavia, 241-244.

Caliburn, the sword of Arthur, 234, 241.

Cap, one of the kings of Britain, 136.

Capoir, one of the kings of Britain, 136.

Caracalla. See _Bassianus_

Caractacus (Caradog), 442, 443, 465.

Caradoc, duke of Cornwall, 165-168.

Carausius, governor of Britain, 158-160, 394, 437, 466.

Careticus (_Ceredig_), a British king, 273.

Cartismandua, queen of Brigantia, 443.

Cassibellaun (Caswallon) 136-148, 445, 465, 468.

Catellus, a British king, 136.

Catel Drunluc, or Cadell Deyrnllug, prince of Powys, 399.

Catigern, son of Vortigern, 188.

Ceawlin, king of Wessex, 8, 9.

Celestine, pope, 409, 410.

Cenric, king of the West Saxons, 7, 8, 44.

Ceolnoth, abp. of Canterbury, 26, 54.

Ceolred, king of Mercia, 14.

Ceolwulf, king of Wessex, 11.

Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria, 15.

Ceolwulf, king of Mercia, 20, 30.

Cerdic, king of Wessex, 7, 8, 44.

Cerealis, Roman governor of Britain, 448, 466, 470.

Cheldric arrives from Germany, 231, 235;
assists Modred against Arthur, 268, 271.

Chelianus, appointed archbishop of Dole, 245.

Cherdich, a Saxon chief, 187.

Cherin, an ancient British king, 136.

Cheulphus repulsed by Brennius, 123.

Chrism-loosing, what, 63

Claudius invades Britain, 149-152, 393, 445, 448, 465, 468.

Cledaucus, an ancient British king, 136.

Cletonus, an ancient British king, 136.

Cligueillus, a king of Britain, 136.

Clodius Albinus, Roman governor of Britain, 471.

Cloten, king of Cornwall, 121.

Coel rebels against Asclepiodotus, 162.

Cogibundus, a British regulus, 465, 469.

Coillus, a British king, 136.

Coillus, a British king, 154.

Colgrin, a Saxon chief, 230-234.

Columba, St. 8, 460.

Comet appeared, 13, 15, 35, 220.

Conan kills Constantine, 199, 272.

Conan Meriadoc, 166-171.

Conanus (Aurelius), 316.

Constans, a monk, king of Britain, 179-182, 208.

Constantine the Great, 163, 248, 394, 437, 467.

Constantine the Armorican, made king, 178, 208.

Constantine, Arthur's successor, 271, 272, 314.

Constantius, governor of Britain, 162, 394, 395, 466.

Councils, ecclesiastical, at Heathfield, 13;
Cloveshoo, 20;
Constantinople, 395;
Caer Guorthegirn, 401.

Conwenna's speech to Brennius, 127.

Cordeilla, daughter of Leir, 114-119.

Corineus, duke of Cornwall, 102-110

Cridious, king of Albania, 139.

Crocea mors, the name of Caesar's sword, 141.

Cuichelm, king of Wessex, 12.

Cunedagius kills his brother, 119.

Cuneglasse, a British prince, 317.

Cutha, 8.

Cuthbert, bishop of Lindisfarne, 415.

Cuthred, king, 12.

Cuthred, king of Wessex, 15.

Cuthred, king of Kent, 20.

Cynegils, king of Wessex, 12.

Cynewulf, king of Wessex, 16-18.

Dabutius reproaches Merlin, 192.

Danes arrive in England, 19-36, 50-66.

Danius, an ancient British king, 132.

David. St. archbp. of Menevia, 245, 271.

Diana's answer to Brutus, 100.

Dianotus, king of Cornwall, 171.

Dinooth, abbat of Bangor, 275, 276.

Diocletian persecution, 161, 302, 466.

Divitiacus subdues part of Britain, 464.

Diwanius, bishop of Winchester, 246.

Doldavius, king of Gothland, 238.

Dolobellus, a British proconsul, 392.

Dress of the ancient Britons, 427.

Druidism, 429-434.

Dubricius, abp. of Caerleon, 217, 230, 233, 242-245.

Dunwallo Molmutius (_Dynval Moelmud_) 121.

Duvanus, bishop, sent from Rome, 155.

Eadbert, king of Northumbria, 15.

Eadburga, Bertric's queen, account of, 47, 48.

Eadfered Flesaurs, king of Northumbria, 412, 414.

Eagle, said to have spoken, 114.

Ealstan, bishop, 21, 22, 26, 46, 53.

Ebissa, or Eosa, the Saxon chief, 187, 212, 223, 227, 228, 400.

Ebraucus, king of Britain, 112, 113.

Eclipses, 8, 13, 15, 21, 32, 63.

Ecwils, a Danish king, killed, 39.

Edgar, king, 40.

Edmund, (St.) king of East Anglia, 26, 46, 50, 54.

Edmund, king, 40.

Edred, king, 40.

Edward (the elder,) king, 37-39.

Edwin, king of Northumbria, 277, 279, 284, 414.

Edwy, king, 40.

Egbert, king of Wessex, 20-22.

Egbert, bishop, 15.

Egfert, king of Mercia, 19.

Egfrid, king of Northumbria, 13, 415.

Eisc, king of Kent, 11.

Elbotus, or Elvod, bp. of Bangor, 383, 384.

Eldad, bishop of Gloucester, 191, 212-214.

Eldadus, an ancient British king, 136.

Eldol, duke of Gloucester, 191, 210-213.

Eldol, an ancient British king, 136.

Eledanius, bishop of Alclud, 246.

Eleutherius, pope, 155, 393.

Elfgiva, king Edmund's queen, 40.

Elidure, surnamed the pious, 134, 135.

Eliud, an ancient British king, 136.

Elsingius, king of Norway, 123.

Enniaunus, king of Britain, 136.

Eohric, a Danish king, 38.

Escwin, king of Wessex, 13.

Estrildis, concubine of Locrin, 110, 111.

Ethelard, king of Wessex, 15.

Ethelbald, king of Mercia, 15, 17.

Ethelbald, king of Wessex, 25, 45-47, 49, 50.

Ethelbald, archbishop of York, 38.

Ethelbert, king of Kent, 8, 10, 276.

Ethelbert II. king of Kent, &c. 25, 50.

Ethelfrid, king of Northumbria, 9, 276, 277.

Ethelgiva, abbess of Shaftesbury, 68, 82.

Ethelred, king of Mercia, 14.

Ethelred, king of England, 1.

Ethelred, king of Northumbria, 19.

Ethered, [Ethered] king of Wessex. 25, 27, 50-56.

Ethelwald rebels against Oswy, 286.

Ethelswitha, daughter of Alfred, 2.

Ethered, earl of Mercia, 34-39, 74.

ETHELWERD'S CHRONICLE, 1-40;
account of the author, v, vi.

Ethelwulf, king of Wessex, 22-25, 44-49.

Evander, king of Syria, killed, 258.

Evelinus, nephew of Androgeus, 143, 144.

Eventus, king of Albania, 269.

Faganus sent to convert the Britons, 155.

Famine in Britain, 53.

Fergusius emigrates from Ireland, 467.

Ferrex killed by his brother Porrex, 120.

Flamens made bishops, 155.

Flollo, a Roman tribune, 240, 241.

Friday, so called from the goddess Frea, 184.

Frontinus, a Roman gov. 443, 466, 470.

Fulgenius, a British king, 136.

Fulgenius wars against Severus, 157.

Funeral rites of the ancient Britons, 428.

Gabius, a Roman consul, 130.

Galgacus, king of the Caledonians, 466, 470.

Gallus, Livius, besieged in London, 160, 469.

Genuissa, daughter of Claudius, 151, 152.

GEOFFREY OF MONMOUTH'S BRITISH HISTORY; 89-292.
Some account of the author, viii, 89.

Gerion, the augur, 100.

Germanus, St. bishop of Auxerre, 75, 187, 397-407.

Geruntius, an ancient British king, 136.

Geta, son of Severus, killed, 157, 158.

Giant, killed by Arthur, 252.

Giant's Dance, its removal, 215-219, 229.

GILDAS' WORKS, 293-380;
notices of its author, vii, 89, 108, 121, 126.

Gillomanius, king of Ireland, 216-221.

Godbold, king of the Orkneys, killed, 285.

Goemagot, a giant killed, 107.

Goffarius, king of Aquitaine, 102-105.

Gombert, king of Norway, 164.

Gonorilla, one of Leir's daughters, 114-116.

Gorbogudo, a British king, 120.

Gorbonian, a British king, 133.

Gorlois, duke of Cornwall, 222, 226.

Gormund, king of the Africans, 273.

Gothrun, a Danish king, 30, 34, 58, 63.

Gratian, emp. slain by Maximus, 394-396.

Gratian Municeps, a British king, 172, 173.

Gregory I, pope, 10, 11.

Grimbald, abbat of Hyde Abbey, 70, 74, 75.

Guanhumara, wife of Arthur, 238, 268, 269.

Guanius, king of the Huns, 172, 175.

Guendoloena, wife of Locrin, 111.

Guerthaeth, king of Venedotia, 139.

Guethelin, archbp. of London, 174, 177.

Guichthlac, king of Dacia, 123, 125.

Guiderius, a British king, 149.

Guillamurius, king of Ireland, 236, 238.

Guitard defeated by Hoel, 241, 258.

Guithelin, a British king, 132.

Guitolinus quarrels with Ambrosius, 415.

Gunfasius, king of the Orkneys, 238.

Guoyrancgonus, a king of Kent, 400.

Gurgintius, a British king, 136.

Gurgiunt Brabtruc, king of Britain, 131.

Gurgustius, a British king, 120.

Guthfrid, king of Northumbria, 37.

Hadrian's wall, 466, 471.

Halfdene, a Danish chieftain, 30, 31, 39, 58, 61, 62.

Hamo, Leuis, a Roman general, 149.

Hasten, invades England, 35, 36.

Heahmund, bishop, 27.

Helena, mother of Constantine, 162, 444-446, 467.

Helena, niece of Hoel, 252.

Heli, king of Britain, 136.

Hengist and Horsa, 4-7, 183-191, 209-212, 396-400, 405, 406.

Henry I. king of England, 90.

Henuinus, duke of Cornwall, 116.

Hider, a British general, 256.

Hilda, abbess, 13.

Hirelgas, Bedver's nephew, 264.

Hirelglas, Cassibellaun's nephew, 143.

Hingwar, Danish chief, 25, 26, 39, 61, 62.

Hoctor settles in Ireland, 389.

Hoel, king of Armorica, 231, 241, 248, 264.

Holdin, king of the Ruteni, 264.

Horsus, brother of Hengist, 4, 6, 183, 188.

Hudibras, king of Britain, 114.

Humber, king of the Huns, 109, 110.

Humbert, bishop of the East Angles, 50.

Ida, king of Northumbria, 8, 409.

Idwallo, a just king of Britain, 136.

Igerna, wife of Gorlois, 223-226.

Ignoge, daughter of Pandrasus, 98.

Imbertus, ambassador, 102.

Ina, king of Wessex, 13, 14, 43.

Inbaltus, commander of the Gauls, 169.

Ireland, its first inhabitants, 389, 390, 464;
description of, 457-462.

Isembard renounces Christianity, 273.

Isserninus, a bishop of Ireland, 410.

Istereth settles in Dalrieta, 389.

Ivor and Ini, British chiefs, 290, 291.

Jago, an ancient British king, 120.

John, abbat of Athelney, 70, 79-81.

Judith, Alfred's queen, 46-51, 65.

Julius, a British martyr, 161, 242, 466.

Kamber, son of Brutus, 109.

Kent, genealogy of the kings, 412.

Kentwin, king of Wessex, 13.

Kenulf, king of Mercia, 19, 20.

Kenwalk, king of Wessex, 12, 13.

Kimarus, a British king, 132.

Kinmarcus, a British king, 120.

Kinocus, (_Cynog_), archbp. of Menevia, 271.

Kymbelinus, king of Britain, 148.

Lambienus, a Roman tribune, 140.

Lantern made by king Alfred, 84.

Latian law, what, 457.

Lavinia, the wife AEneas, 91, 387, 388.

Leil, a good king of Britain, 113.

Leir, king of Britain, 114-119.

Leo III. pope, 19, 20.

Leo IV. pope, anoints king Alfred, 45.

Lepidus, Marius, a Roman senator, 264.

Liethali settles in South Wales, 389.

Locrin, son of Brutus, 109-111.

Logiore, an Irish king, 410.

Lot, a British chief, 226, 238, 239.

Lucius, the first Christian king of Britain, 154-156, 393.

Lucius Tiberius, 245, 250, 259-266.

Lucullus, Roman governor of Britain, 470.

Lud, beautifier of London, 136.

Lumond, a wonderful lake, 235.

Lupus, bishop of Troyes, 187.

Maddan advanced to the throne, 111.

Magicians, 91, 192-194, 388.

Maglaunus, duke of Albania, 116.

Malgo, or Malgocune, a British king, 272, 318.

Malim murdered by Mempricius, 112.

Marcellus, Roman gov. of Britain, 471.

Marcellus Mutius killed, 256.

Margadud, king of Demetia, 286.

Margan, duke, 119.

Margan, king of Britain, 136.

Marinus, pope, died, 33, 65.

Marius, king of Britain, 153.

Mark, editor of Nennius's History, viii, 386.

Martia, qn., author of the Martian law, 132.

Martin, bishop of Tours, 395.

Matilda, daughter of Otho the Great, v, 1.

Mauganius, bishop of Silchester, 246.

Maugantius, a philosopher, 193.

Mauricius, son of Caradoc, 165-167.

Maxentius, Roman emperor, 163.

Maximian invited to Britain, 164-173.

Maximianus Herculius, 161.

Maximus (Macsen Wledig), usurper, 304, 394-396, 467.

Mellobaudes, Gratian's general, slain, 395.

Mempricius's advice to the Trojans, 98.

Mempricius, a British king, 112.

Merianus, a British king, 136.

Merlin's history and prophecies, 192-224.

Mermenus, a king of Britain, 390.

Mervin, a British king, 384.

Milcho, St. Patrick's master, 409.

Micipsa, king of Babylon, 264.

Milvius, Quintus, Roman senator, 264.

Mistletoe, a sacred plant, 432, 433.

Modred, Arthur's nephew, 238, 268-272.

Molmutine laws, 121, 125.

Monasteries, Amesbury, 73, 190, 229;
Athelney, 79;
Banwell, 73;
Hyde Abbey, 75;
Menevia, 271;
Salisbury, 214;
Shaftesbury, 82;
Wareham, 58;
Wembury, 44.

Morvid, consul of Gloucester, 266.

Morvidus, a tyrant of Britain, 133.

Natan-Leod, king of the Britons, 7.

NENNIUS'S HISTORY OF THE BRITONS, vii, 383-416.

Nennius, brother of Cassibellaun, 136, 140, 141.

Neot, St., vi, 60, 61, 66.

Nimech settles in Ireland, 389.

Novia, abp. of St. David's, 72.

Oak, peculiarly sacred to the Druids, 432.

Octa, son of Hengist, 187, 212, 213, 221-228, 400.

Octavius (_Eudav_), rebels against the Romans, 164-168.

Offa, king of Mercia, 17-19, 47.

Ordinal of the British Church quoted, 375.

Osbert, king of Northumbria, 25, 52.

Osburga, king Alfred's mother, 44.

Oskytel, a Danish king, 30, 58.

Osric, king of Northumbria, 15, 285.

Ostorius, Roman governor, 443, 446, 448, 453, 469.

Oswald, king of Northumbria, 15, 285, 415.

Oswy, king of Northumbria, 13, 285-287.

Oxford university, 74.

Palladius, bishop, sent to the Scots, 6, 409.

Pandrasus, king of Greece, 92-99.

Parthlud, Ludgate, in London, 137.

Partholoim settles in Ireland, 131, 389.

Pascentius, son of Vortigern, 218-221.

Patrick, St., 271, 390, 407, 410, 411, 460.

Pelagian heresy, 187.

Penda, king of Mercia, 12, 284-288, 415.

Peredure deposes Elidure, 135.

Pertinax, Roman gov. of Britain, 471.

Pestilence among the birds, 13.

Petreius, Cotta, a Roman general, 256.

Petronius Turpilianus, a Roman governor of Britain, 469.

Philaenian altars in Africa, 101.

Pictavians, inhabitants of Poictou, 104.

Picts and Scots, 3, 39, 153, 159, 182-184, 305-308, 390, 394, 396,
467, 468.

Pir, an ancient British king, 136.

Plegmund, abp. of Canterbury, 38, 70.

Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, 353.

Polytetes, king of Bithynia, 266.

Porrex, king of Britain, 120.

Porrex, another king of Britain, 136.

Porsena, a Roman consul, killed, 130.

Port arrives in Britain, 7.

Posthumus, brother to Brutus, 387, 388.

Praesutagus, a British king, 446, 447.

Priwen, the name of Arthur's shield, 234.

Pyramus, abp. of York, 237.

Quintilianus killed by Walgan, 255.

Raven, the Danish standard, 62.

Rederchius, an ancient king of Britain, 136.

Redion, an ancient king of Britain, 136.

Regan, daughter of king Leir, 116.

Reuda, king of the Picts, 466.

RICHARD OF CIRENCESTER'S HISTORY OF BRITAIN, 419;
account of the author, xviii, 455, 456;
discovery of his work, xx.

Riculf, king of Norway, defeated, 239.

Ritho, the giant, 252.

Rivallo, king of Britain, 120.

Robert, earl of Gloucester, 89, 90.

Rodric, king of the Picts, 153.

Rollo, duke of Normandy. 58, 59.

Roman governors of Britain, 465-471.

Rome taken by Belinus, 129.

Ron, the name of Arthur's lance, 234.

Rowena, daughter of Hengist, 186-190.

Roy's Commentary on the campaigns of Agricola, 450.

Rudaucus, king of Cambria, 121.

Runno, an ancient king of Britain, 136.

Sabre, daughter of Estrildis, 111.

Salomon, king of Armorica, 281.

Samuilpenissel, king of Britain, 136.

Samson, abp. of Dole, 245.

Sanxo, abp. of York, 217.

Saturninus, prefect of the Roman fleet, 471.

Saxons settle in Britain, 3-9, 183-191, 232-235, 272-274, 285-290, 396.

Scaeva, son of Androgeus, 145.

Scots, their origin, 389, 459, 461.

Scots and Picts. See _Picts_.

Segerus consecrated with St. Patrick, 410.

Seginus, duke of the Allobroges, 126.

Sertorius, king of Libya, 266.

Severus, gov. of Britain, 156, 393-395, 471.

Severus's wall, 393, 448, 466.

Sexburga, queen of Wessex, 13.

Sigebert, king of the East Saxons, 11.

Sigebert, king of Wessex, 15.

Sisilius, name of three British kings, 120, 132, 136.

Staterius, king of Albania, 121.

Stilicho builds a wall, 467.

Stipendiary cities, 457.

Stuf, lord of the Isle of Wight, 7, 44.

Suard, king of the Franks, 120.

Suetonius, Roman British consul, 447, 465, 469.

Sylvius, father of Brutus, 91, 387.

Tennantius, duke of Cornwall, 137.

Thadiocus, abp. of York, 274.

Theodore, abp. of Canterbury, 14.

Theodosius, emperor, 395, 450, 452, 467.

Theon, abp of London, 274.

Thompson (Aaron), defends Geoffrey's History, ix.

Torques, a gold collar worn by the Britons, 427.

Tower of glass, 389.

Tower of London, 135, 200.

Trahern, uncle of Helena, 163.

Trebellius, Roman gov. of Britain, 470.

Trebellius Maximus, Roman gov. of Britain, 469.

Tremounus, abp. of Caerleon, 215.

Triads, the Welsh, 430, 431.

Trojans settle in Britain, 106, 387.

Turonus, nephew of Brutus, 106.

Tyrants of Britain, 304, 314.

Ulfin of Ricaradoch, 224.

Urbicus, a Roman general, 466, 471.

Urian honoured by Arthur, 238.

Urianus, a British king, 136.

Ursula and the Virgins, 171.

Uther Pendragon, his history, 220-230.

Valentinian, emperor, 395, 416.

Vectius Bolanus, Roman gov. of Britain, 470.

Veranius, Roman governor, 443, 469.

Vespasian sent to Britain, 152, 442, 465, 468, 470.

Victor, son of Maximus, 395.

Victrix, the name of the sixth legion, 447.

Vigenius imprisons his brother, 135.

Virius Lupus, Roman lieutenant of Britain, 471.

Vortigern (_Gwrtheyrn_), king, 4, 6, 179-193, 206-208, 310, 396-407,
416.

Vortimer (_Gwrthefyr_), 188, 189, 404-407.

Vortipore, a British prince, 317.

Vulteius Catellus, a Roman chief, 258.

Walgan, Arthur's nephew, 255, 264-269.

Wall between Deira and Albania, 174;
Severus's, 393, 448, 466;
Antoninus's 450;
Hadrian's, 466, 471;
Stilicho's, 467.

Walter, archdeacon of Oxford, xii, 89, 268, 291.

Wednesday, so called from Woden, 184.

Werefrith, bishop of Worcester, 70.

Whitgar, lord of the Isle of Wight, 7, 44.

Widen slays her son Porrex, 120.

Withlaf, king of Mercia, 21.

Wortiporius, king of Britain, 272

Wulfhere, king of Mercia, 13.

Wulfred, king of Mercia, 287.

Wulfstan, abp. of York, 40.

York made an archiepiscopal see, 155.

TOPOGRAPHICAL INDEX.

Abona, river, 440, 453.

Abrasuanus, river, 450.

Abus, river, 447.

Ac-lea, Ockley, 45.

Acmodae, islands, 463.

Ad Abum, station, 499.

Ad Abonam, station, 493.

Ad AEsicam, station, 490.

Ad Alaunam Amnem, station, 492.

Ad Alpes Penninos, sta., 488.

Ad Antonam, station, 496.

Ad Aquas, station, 492.

AEdui, 464.

AElecti, 402.

AElia Castra, station, 500.

AEscendune, 27.

AEsica, river, 451.

Afene, river, 12.

Agned, Edinburgh, 113.

Akalon, river in Greece, 93.

Akeman Street, 478.

Alauna, city, 445, 451, 478, 489, 496.

---- river, 449, 486.

Alba, now Albano in Italy, 91.

Albania, now Scotland, 109.

Albion, notices of, 106, 419, 421.

Alcluith, city, 112, 134, 212, 235, 437, 452.

Alicana, 488.

Allobroges, in Switzerland, 126.

Alps, Pennine, 447.

Ambrius, mt., 214, 217, 221.

Ambrons, 212, 229.

Anderida, port, 478, 497.

---- wood, 438, 499.

---- town, 439, 499.

Andros, isles, 463.

Angles, their origin, 400.

Anglia, 5.

Andredes-leage, Anderida, 7.

Antivestaeum, prom., 441, 460.

Antona, river, 439.

Antoninus's Itinerary, 473.

Apoldre, Appledore, 35.

Aquae Solis, 440, 456, 492-494.

Aquitaine, in France, 102.

Aravius, mountain, 254.

Argitta, river, 459.

Argolicum, station, 486.

Armorica, 169, 177.

Artavia, 441, 477.

Ashdune, Aston, 54.

Athelingay, Athelney, 31.

Atlantic Ocean, 459.

Attacotti, 452.

Atrebates, 439, 497.

Aufona, river, 446.

Augusta, London, 445.

Ausoba, bay, 459.

Austrinum, 460.

Auterii, 459.

Auterum, town, 460.

Avalonia, city, 271, 440, 477.

Avene, river, 7.

Axanminster, 17.

Azara, mountains, 101.

Badon-hill, 200, 313, 409.

Ballium, station, 496.

Banatia, town, 452.

Banchorium, station and monastery, 275, 444, 483.

Banna, river, 459.

Barba, river, 250, 252.

Bassas, river, 408.

Bath. Vide _Aquae Solis and Thermae_.

Bdora, estuary, 437.

Beadanhead, Bedwin, 13.

Beandune, 12.

Bebbanburgh, Bambrough, 39, 414.

Bedanford, Bedford, 8.

Belgae, 439.

Bennavenna, 483.

Benonae, 444.

Benonnis, 483, 500.

Bensingtun, Benson, 8.

Beodoricsworthe, Bury St. Edmunds, 26.

Beorgforda, Burford, 15.

Berin-byrig, Banbury? 8.

Berneich, province, 413, 414.

Bibracte, 494, 495, 497.

Bibrocum, town, 439.

Billingsgate, 131.

Blestium, station, 496.

Bodotria, estuary, 450.

Boduni, 444.

Bolerium, promontory, 441.

Bovium, station, 493.

Brannogenium, town, 443, 479, 495.

Branogena, town, 445.

Breguoin, mountain, 409.

Bremenium, stip., 449, 457, 477, 487.

Brigae, station, 498.

Brigantes, 447, 465.

Brigantia, kingdom, 447.

---- city, 460.

Brigantum, Extrema, 447.

Briga, river, 460.

Brinavae, station, 500.

Britannia Inferior, pro., 437.

---- Prima, pro., 436.

---- Secunda, pro., 437, 443.

---- Superior, pro., 437, 443.

British provinces, 436.

Brocavonacae, sta., 491, 492.

Brunandune, Brumby, 39.

Builth, province, 407.

Bubinda, Buvinda, river, 460.

Bultrum, station, 495.

Burne, 285.

Burva, or Barva, 50.

Caegineshamme, Keynsham, 27.

Caer-badus, 114, 200.

Caer-britoc, 386.

Caer-caradauc, 191, 214.

Caer-caratauc, 386.

Caer-ceint, 386.

Caer-celemion, 386.

Caer-ceri, or cori, 63, 386.

Caer-collon, or colvin, 162, 386.

Caer-conan, 211, 212.

Caer-corrie, 186.

Caer-custeint, 386.

Caer-dubalem, 204.

Caer-daun, 386.

Caer-dauri, 386.

Caer-draithou, 386.

Caer-ebrauc, 386, 409.

Caer-gloul, 152, 153, 386, 407.

Caer-grant, 386.

Caer-guent, 386.

Caer-guintruis, 386.

Caer-guoranegon, 386.

Caer-guorcon, 386.

Caer-guorthegern, 386, 404, 406.

Caer-gurcoc, 386.

Caer-lem, 114.

Caer-liel, or luilid, 113, 386.

Caer-leir, or lerion, 114, 135, 386.

Caer-ligion, 386.

Caer-lion, or Caer-osc, 130, 380, 408.

Caer-loit-coit, 232, 386.

Caer-lud, or londein, 108, 137, 386.

Caer-maniguid, 386.

Caer-meguaid, 386.

Caer-mencipit, 386.

Caer-merdin, 192, 386.

Caer-penhuelgoit, 152.

Caer-pensavelcoit, 386.

Caer-peris, 130, 149, 150, 164, 386.

Caer-segeint, 386.

Caer-segont, 394, 443.

Caer-teim, 386.

Caer-urnahc, 386.

Caerwent, 404.

Caer-wisc, 58.

Caesarea, island, 463.

Caesariensis, province, 445.

Caesaromagus, sta., 484, 485.

Cair. For words with this prefix, see _Caer_.

Calcaria, station, 488.

Caledonia, 450, 452.

Caledonian wood, 232, 438, 446, 453.

Caledonian promontory, 454.

Caledoniae extrema, 454.

Caledonii, 453.

Caleterium, a wood, 124, 134, 201, 202.

Calleba, city, 439, 494, 496, 497, 500.

Camalodunum, called Geminae Martiae, 444, 445, 456, 465, 469, 484.

Cambodunum, town, Latian, 447, 457, 488.

Camboricum, colony, 416, 457, 485.

Cambretonium, sta., 484, 485.

Cambria, 109.

Cambula, river, 270.

Cangani, 442.

Canganum, promontory, 443.

Cangi, 459, 465.

Cangian promontory, 443.

Cangiani, 443, 444, 461.

Cangiorum, station, 444.

Canonium, station, 484.

Canovius, river, 444.

Cantabric, ocean, 459.

Cantabridge, Cambridge, 38.

Cantae, 453.

Cant Guic, 394.

Cantian state, 6, 438.

---- promontory, 421.

Cantiopolis, stipendiary, 438, 457, 482.

Cantium, promont., 422, 438.

---- region of, 438.

Carnabii, region of, 441, 444, 453.

Carnonacae, 454.

Carnubia, region of, 107, 441.

Carrum, Charmouth, 21.

Carun, river, 393.

Casae Candidae, town, 450.

Cassii, kingd. of, 444, 445, 497.

Cassiterides, Isles, 441, 463.

Cataracton, Caturacton, town under the Latian law, 447, 457, 477, 478,
486, 487, 489.

Cat Bregion, mountain, 409.

Catgwaloph, 416.

Catini, 454.

Catscaul, 415.

Cauci, 461.

Celidon, wood, 201, 232, 408.

Celnius, river, 452.

Celtae, 439.

Cenail, 393.

Cenia, city, 441, 477, 498.

Cenius, river, 441.

Cenomanni, 446.

Cerdic's-ore, 7.

Cerdic's-ford, 7.

Cerones, 454.

Cetgueli, 389.

Chippenham, a royal villa, 60, 63.

Cichican, valley, 307.

Cimbri, region of, 423, 440.

Cittanford (Ottanford?) 18.

Clas Merddyn, island, 419.

Clausentum, 439, 479, 497, 500.

Clotta, Clydda, est. 437, 450.

Cloveshoo, in Kent, 20.

Cocboy, 416.

Coccium, city, 448, 457, 479, 492.

Coitani, Coitanni, 446.

Coit-mawr, Selwood, 62.

Concangii, 460.

Condate, station, 488, 492.

Conovio, 483.

Conovium, station, 483.

Consular provinces in Britain, 438.

Contiopoli, 497.

Corbantorigum, 449.

Corinium, Corinum, town, Latian, 445, 457, 479, 492.

Coriondii, 461.

Corisennae, station, 485, 499.

Corium, 489, 490.

Cornish people, so called from Corineus, 102.

Corstopitum, Corstoplio, station, 487.

Creones, 454.

Crococolana, station, 496.

Cruachan-Aichle, mt. 411.

Cruc Occident, 394.

Cunetio, station, 494.

Cunetium, river, 439.

Curia, town, 449, 487.

Cymry, see _Cimbri_.

Cynemaeresford, Kempsford, 20.

Cynuit, Kynwith, 61.

Dabrona, river, 460.

Dacia, 123, 131.

Dalrieta, 389.

Damnia, region of, 449.

Damnii, 314, 450, 460, 461.

---- Albani, 452.

Damnonii, state of, 421, 438, 441, 465.

Daneian, wood, 201.

Danum, station, 486.

Darabona, Darabouna, riv. 459.

Decimum (Ad), station, 497.

Defna, Devonshire, 20.

Delgovicia, station, 487.

Demetians, 242, 317.

Dene, a royal villa, 71.

Derbentio, town, 481.

Dereuent, the river Darent, 188, 404.

Derventione, sta., 487, 500.

Deva, colony, called Getica, 444, 457, 477, 483, 488.

---- river, 444, 451.

Devana, city, 451.

---- sta., 473, 485, 490, 491.

Deucaledonian, ocean, 459.

Deorhamme, 9.

Deur, province, 413.

Dianae Forum, 445, 482.

Dimetiae, 317, 389, 406, 443.

Dinas Emrys, 401.

Dobona, river, 460.

Dobuni, 444.

Dolobellum, or Dorobellum, 139, 392.

Dorobernia, Canterbury, 44, 145, 183.

Dorocina, station, 500.

Dubrae, city and port, 438.

Dubris, river, 438, 497.

Duglas, river, 230, 270, 408.

Dunum, city, 460.

Duralipons, station, 485.

Durinum, stip. 440, 457, 477.

Durius, river, 441, 460, 498.

Durngueis, 58.

Durnomagus, Latian, 446, 457, 478, 485, 499.

Durnovaria, station, 498.

Durocobrivae, 477.

Durolevum, Durosevum, station, 482, 497.

Durolispons, station, 499.

Durobris, Durobrobis, Duroprovae, Durobrivae, sti. 438, 457, 477, 482,
485.

Durositum, station, 484.

Durotriges, 440.

Durovernum, 477.

Dynguayth, province, 413.

Dynguoaroy, town, 414.

Eblanae, Eblani, 460.

Eboracum, Eburacum, municipal and metropolis, 112, 447, 456, 486-489,
499.

Ebudium, Ebudum, promontory, 454.

Egbert's-stone, Brixton Deverill, 62.

Eglesburh, Aylesbury, 8.

Ellandune, Allington, 29.

Elmete, 414.

Epiacum, town, 447, 477, 486.

Epidii, 454.

Epidium, promontory, 454.

Ermyn Street, 478.

Eriri, mount, 444.

Esc's-dune, 12, 13.

Ethandune, 31, 62.

Etocetum, town, 444, 478, 483, 492, 500.

Eubonia, 386, 389.

Evoric, or Eoferwic, York, 25.

Exanceaster, Exeter, 58.

Extremitas Caledoniae, 454.

Fethanleage, 9.

Fines (Ad), 487, 499, 500.

Fines Flaviae et Secundae, 483.

---- Maximae et Flaviae, 488.

---- Trinobantum, 484.

Flavia Extrema, 446.

---- province, 436, 444.

Forum Dianae, town, 445.

Foss, the, 473.

Fraun, river, 58.

Fresicum, or Fresic sea, 400.

Fretum Meneviacum, 443.

---- Sabrinae, 442.

Gadanica, station, 489, 490.

Gadeni, 449.

Gadenia, region, 449.

---- town, 449.

Gai Campi, battle, 415.

Gaini, inhabitants of Gainsborough, 53.

Galabes, fountain, 215.

Galacium, Galgacum, town, 447.

Gallembourne, 161.

Gania, river, 208.

Garion, Garionis, river, 446.

Garionenum, station, 408.

Garnareia, 280.

Genania, region, 444.

Genoreu, 208.

Gessoriacum, port, 420.

Gewissae, 43, 203, 215.

Glebon, Glevum, colony called Claudia, 445, 457, 465, 478, 479, 492,
496.

Gleni, river, 408.

Glevesing, 402.

Gloui, Gloucester, 252, 407.

Gobanium, Gobannium, town, 442, 495.

Goemagot's leap, 108.

Grampius, mount, 450.

Grantabridge, or Grantchester, Cambridge, 30, 58.

Guasmoric, 404.

Guenet, or Guined, 401, 414.

Gather, province, 389.

Guoloppum, 416.

Guorthegirnaim, province, 406, 407.

Gurnion Castle, 408.

Gurthrenion, 404.

Gwent, 404, 407.

Gwyddelians, 423.

Gwynedd, province, 415.

Halangium, Holongum, town, 441, 477.

Hamo's Port, Southampton, 125, 150, 166, 232.

Hamptonshire, Hampshire, 16.

Hamptun, Southampton, 22.

Heathfield, 284.

Heavenfield, 285.

Hebudes, isles, 461, 462.

Hedui, 440, 497.

Helenis, Helenum, pro. 441.

Hengeston, in Cornwall, 22.

Herculea, isle, 441.

Hercules, pillars of, 441.

Herculis, promontory.

Hereri, mount, sta., 401, 404.

Hethlege, Hatfield, 13.

Hibernia, 457, 464, 465, 467.

Hiernam (Ad), station, 490.

Horestii, 451.

Ibernia, town, 461.

Ibernii, 460.

Ibernus, river, 460.

Iceni, 447, 478.

Iglea, Okeley, 62.

Ignesham, Eynsham, 8.

Iknield Street, 473, 477.

Ila, river, 453.

Inis-gueith, or Gueith, 386.

Internal sea, 459.

Ireland, vide _Hibernia_.

Isannavaria, Isanta Varia, station, 483, 500.

Isca, colony, metropolis, named Secunda, 442, 456.

Isca, (Caerleon) 456, 493, 495, 496.

---- river, 441, 442.

---- stipendiary, Exeter, 441, 477, 479, 492, 498.

Ischalis, 440.

Isinnae, station, 485.

Isurium, city, 447, 478, 486, 488.

Itineraries, various, 476.

Itunae, river, 449, 451.

Itunam (Ad), sta., 490, 491.

Itys, river, 454.

Jena, river, 450.

Kaer, for words with this prefix, see _Caer_.

Karitia, 118.

Kidaleta, 280.

Killaraus, mountain, 215, 217.

Kriou metopon, pron. 441.

Kunetius, river, 439.

Lactorodum, station, 482.

Lapidem (Ad), station, 497.

Latian law, cities or towns, governed by, 457.

Latarae, station, 489.

Lebarum, 460.

Legecester, 276, 277.

Legiolium, Legotium, station, 480, 500.

Legions, city, 131, 132, 155, 161, 217, 242, 269, 271, 408.

Leircestre, Leicester, 111, 114.

Lelanus, bay 454.

Lemanianus, Portus, 497.

Lemanum, station, 497.

Lemanus, river, 438.

---- town, 438.

Leonaford, a royal villa, 73.

Letavia, 177.

Leucarum, station, 493.

Libnius, river, 459.

Liganburh, Lenbury, 8.

Limite, station, 487.

Lindesia, or Lindsey, 184, 232.

Lindocolinum, 232.

Linligwan, 237.

Lindum, 451, 490.

---- colony, 446, 457, 478, 484-486, 496, 499.

Linuis, province, 408.

Llan-Patern, bishopric, 271.

Loebius, river, 460.

Loegria, 109, 423.

Logi. 453.

Londinum Augusta, col. and met. Londinium, 108, 227, 238, 445, 456,
465, 482, 484, 494, 496-499.

London, rebuilt by Alfred, 74.

Longus, river, 454.

Lovantium, town, 443.

Loxa, river, 453.

Lucani, 460.

Lucophibia, town, 450.

Ludgate, London, 137.

Lugubalia, Luguballium, Luguballie, Luguvalium, town, Latian, 404,
448, 457, 479, 489, 491.

Lumond, lake, 235.

Lyncalidor, lake of, 452.

Maeatae, 449, 466.

Macobicum, Macolicum, 460.

Madus, river, 438.

---- station, 497.

Magiovinium, station, 482.

Magna, 442, 495.

Maiden Way, 479.

Maisbeli, Maybury, 210.

Maisuriam, 164.

Malua, river, 102.

Manau Gustodin, prov. 414.

Manavia, 458.

Mancunium sta., 488, 492, 500.

Manduesanedum, 483.

Mansio in Medio, 499.

Mare Internum, 459.

---- Vergivum, 459.

---- Thule, 459.

Margan, 119, 120.

Margidunum, station, 496.

Maridunum, 404, 443, 457, 478, 479, 494.

Maxima, province, 436, 447.

Maxima Caesariensis, 486.

Mearcraedsburn, 7.

Medio (In), station, 491, 499.

Mediolanum, 443.

---- station, 477, 484, 492.

---- Hib. 460.

Meicen, town, 413.

Menapia, ct. 443, 460, 478, 479.

Menapiam, (Ad) st. 493, 494.

Menapii, 461.

Menavia, 389.

Meranton, Merton, 16.

Meresige, Mersey, 36.

Merscwari, 19, 22.

Mertae, 454.

Metaris, estuary, 446.

Michael's Mount, 252.

Middleton, Milton, 36.

Mile, the Roman, 475.

Minmanton, 394.

Modona, river, 460.

Mona, isle, 434, 443, 469.

Monoeda, island, 458.

Mons Jovis, 394.

Montem Grampium (Ad), station, 490, 491.

Moridunum, 498.

Morini, 133, 440.

Mount Paladur, Shaftesbury, 114.

Muridunum, stip. 443, 457.

Murum (Ad), station, 486.

Musidum, town. 441, 477.

Nabaeus, river, 454.

Nagnata, town, 459.

Nautgallim, 161.

Nidum, station, 493.

Northworthig, Derby, 27.

Novantae, 449.

Novantia, region, 449.

Novantum Chersonesus, 421, 449.

Noviomagus, town, 439, 477, 478, 497, 499.

Novius, river, 449.

Oboca, river, 460.

Oceanus Athlanticus, or Britannicus, 459.

---- Cantabricus, 459.

---- Deucalidonius, 459.

---- Internus, 459.

---- Vergivus, 459.

Ocrinum, mount, 441.

---- prom. 421, 441.

Octorupium, promont. 443.

Oestromenides, isles, 441.

Oghgul race, 400.

Olicana, Alicana, town, 447, 477.

Orcades, isles, 462, 466.

Orcadum, promontory, 454.

Ordovicia, region of, 444.

Ordovices, 442, 443.

Orrea, town, 451, 490, 491.

Ossismii, 463.

Ottadini, 449.

Ottadinia, 449.

Oxellum, promontory, 447.

Paladur, 114.

Palmecaster, 404.

Parisii, 447.

Pederydan, Petherton, 12.

Peneltun, 393.

Penguaul, 393.

Pennocrucium, 483.

Penoxullum, promont., 453.

Petuaria, 447, 487, 499.

Picti, 466, 467.

Pontem (Ad), sta., 496, 497.

Pontesbury, 13.

Portcester, Porchester, 149.

Praeturium, station, 487.

Praesutagus, 447.

Prima, province, 436, 442.

Portus, Anderida, 478, 497.

---- Felix, 447.

---- Leminianus, 497.

---- Magnus, 439, 479, 497.

---- Rhutupis, 420.

---- Sistuntiorum, 488.

Pryffetesflodan, Privett, 16.

Ptoroton, metropolis, Latian, 452, 457, 490, 491.

Quintanwic, Canterbury, 22.

Ragae, stip., 446, 457.

Ratiscorion, 496.

Redonum, 170.

Regia, 460.

Regnum, Regentium, 439, 478, 497.

Regulbium, 438, 497.

Renis, river, 407.

Reopandune, Repton, 17.

Rerigonium, 448, 488.

Rheba, metropolis, 459, 461.

Rhebeus, 459.

---- river, 461.

Rhebeus, lake, 461.

Rhemi, 439.

Rhobogdii, 459.

Rhobogdium, 459.

Rhufina, 460.

Rhutupis, colony and metropolis, 438, 456, 482, 497.

---- portus, 145, 152, 420.

Richard's Itinerary, original text, 480.

Ricnea, isle, 463.

Roman roads in Britain, 125, 472-500.

Romana Insula, 446.

Ruim, isle of Thanet, 45, 397.

Ruteni, 138.

Rutunium, station, 484.

Ryknield Street, 478.

Sabrina, estuary, river, 111, 440, 442, 443, 445.

---- strait of, 441.

Sabrinam (Ad), station, 493.

Sacrum, promontory, 460.

Saessenaeg habail, 404.

Salinae, 445, 479, 492.

Salt Way, the Upper, 479.

Sariconium, 442, 496.

Sarna, isle, 463.

Scarburh, Old Sarum, 8.

Sceapige, the Isle of Sheppey, 21.

Scotti, 459, 461, 464, 468.

Seccandune, Seckington, 17.

Secunda, prov., 436, 437, 442.

Segontiaci, 438, 439, 497.

Segontium, Seguntium, stip., 440, 443, 457, 477, 483, 484.

Selgovae, 449.

Selgovia, region of, 449.

Selinam (Ad), sta., 490, 491.

Selwoodshire, Sherborne, 14.

Senae, isles, 463.

Senones, 429, 443, 464.

Senus, river, 460.

Seteja, river, 447.

Set thirgabail, 404.

Sexta Colonia, see _Eboracum_.

Sigdiles, isles, 463.

Silimnus, isles, 463.

Silures, 422, 442, 443, 470.

Sistuntii, 447.

Sistuntiorum Portus, 488.

Sitomagus, station, 484.

Snotingaham, Nottingh., 26.

Sorbiodunum, town, Latian, 439, 457, 477, 498.

Sore, river, 114, 119.

Southampton, 439

Spinae, station, 494.

Staeningham, Steyning, 49.

Stemrugam, Stonehenge? 49.

Stipendiary towns, 457.

Stonehenge, 272.

Streaneshalch, Whitby, 13.

Sture, river, 111.

Sturium Amnem (Ad), station, 484.

Sturius, river, 438.

Suanewic, Swanwich, 59.

Sulomagus, station, 482.

Surius, river, 446.

Sygdiles, isles, 441.

Taixali, 451.

Taixalorum, promont., 451.

Tamara, river, 498.

---- town, 441, 477.

Tamarus, river 441.

Tamea, 452, 491.

Tamesis, station, 500.

Tavum (Ad), station, 490.

Taum, 477.

Tavus, river, 443, 451.

Tenet, Isle of Thanet, 45.

Termolus, 441, 477.

Thamesis, river, 436, 439, 443, 444.

Thanatos, isle, 463.

Thancastre, 186.

Theodosia, town, Latian, 452, 457.

Thermae, colony, named Aquae Solis, 456, 465.

Thornsaeta, 58.

Thule, isle, 419, 462.

---- province, 452.

Tibia, river, 493.

Tiggocobauc, Nottingham, 53.

Tina, river, 449, 451.

Tinam (Ad), sta., 490, 491.

Tintagel, 224.

Tisam (Ad), 486.

Tosibus, river, 444.

Totness, 106, 207, 233.

Towy, river, 406.

Trajectus, station, 493.

Trat Treuroit, river, 409.

Trimontium, 449, 489, 490.

Trinobantes, 444.

Trinobantia, region of, 444.

Trinobantum, 108, 114, 122, 131, 137, 142, 145, 392, 445, 477, 478.

Tripontium, sta., 483, 500.

Trivona, river, 446.

Trivonam (Ad), 500.

Troy, New, 108.

Tueda, river, 449, 486.

Tuessis, river, 452.

---- town, 452.

Tuessim (Ad), sta., 490, 491.

Turnis, city, 388.

Uriconium, Urioconium, 444, 477, 483, 495.

Urus, river, 447.

Uxaconia, station, 483.

Uxella, river, 440.

Uxella, mount, 450.

---- town, 441, 479.

Uxellam Amnem (Ad), station, 492.

Uxellum, town, 449.

Vacomagi, 451.

Vagnaca, station, 483, 497.

Valentia, province, 436, 450, 471.

Vallis-doloris, 408.

Vallum of Hadrian, 466.

---- Antoninus, 450.

---- Severus, 436, 448, 406.

---- (Ad), station, 486, 489-491.

Vanduaria, 450.

Varar, estuary, 437, 452.

---- river, 437, 452.

Varis, station, 483, 491.

Vatarae, station, 489.

Vecta, Vectis, isle, 5, 7, 8, 462, 469.

Vecturones, 451.

Velatorii, 460.

Veneti, 422, 463.

Venicnii, islands, 459.

Venicnium, head or promontory, 459.

Venisnia, island, 459.

Vennicuii, 459.

Vennonis, 496.

Venricones, 451.

Venromentum, station, 496.

Venta, Belgarum, stip., 439, 446, 457, 479, 496, 498.

---- Cenom, or Icenor, stip., 446, 457, 484, 485.

---- Silurum, stip., 442, 457, 479, 493.

Ventageladia, station, 498.

Verlucione, 494.

Verolamium, Verulamium, municipal, 445, 456, 465, 417, 482.

Verubium, or Viuvedrum, promontory, 454.

Vespasiana, province, 436, 450, 452.

Via Julia, 493.

Victoria, town under the Latian law, 451, 457, 490, 491.

Vidua, river, 459.

Vegesimum,(Ad), st., 493, 494.

Vindelia, Vindilios, island, 440, 463.

Vinderus, river, 460.

Vindomora, station, 487.

Vindomis, 496, 497, 500.

Vindonum, stip., 439, 457.

Vinovium, Vindovium, 447, 477, 478, 486, 487.

Vinvedrum, Virvedrum, promontory, 454.

Virioconium, Viriconium, 483, 484.

Vodiae, 460.

Vodium, promontory, 460.

Volsas Sinus, 454.

Voluba, 441, 477, 498.

Voluntii, 459, 460, 461.

Vorreda, station, 489.

Walls, Roman, 444.

Wanating, Wantage, 43.

Wautsum, estuary, 397, 462.

Wales, 441.

Watling Street, 476.

Wedale, or Wodale, 408.

West Chester, 442.

Wiccii, 63.

Wicgambeorg, Wembury, 44.

Wight, island, see _Vecta_.

Weolod, Welland, river, 37.

Westmaria, 153.

Wilsaetum, Wiltshire, 20.

Wisseans, 164.

Wodnesbyrg, 9.

Wothnesbeorghge, Wanborough, 14

Wubbandune, 8.

Y Vel Ynys, island, 419.

ROMAN PROVINCES AND ENGLISH COUNTIES.

1. CORNABIL AND DANMONIA People of Cornwall and Devonshire.
2. DUROTRIGES Dorsetshire.
3. BELGAE Somerset, Wilts, and the greater part of
Hants, including the Isle of Wight.
4. ATREBATIE Berkshire.
5. REGNI Surrey, Sussex and the south-eastern part
of Hants.
6. CANTII Kent.
7. TRINOBANTES Middlesex and Essex.
8. ICENI Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridge, and
Huntingdonshire.
9. CATIEUCHLANI Bucks, Bedford and Hertfordshire.
10. DOBUNI Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire.
11. SILURES Hereford, Monmouth, Radnor, Brecon, and
Glamorganshire.
12. DIMETAE Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardiganshire.
13. ORDOVICES Flint, Denbigh, Merioneth, Montgomery,
Carnarvonshire, and Anglesey.
14. CORNAVII Cheshire, Shropshire, Stafford, Warwick,
and Worcestershire.
15. CORITANI Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Leicester,
Rutland, and Northamptonshire.
16. BRIGANTES Yorkshire, Lancashire, Westmoreland,
Cumberland, and Durham.
17. ATTADINI, or OTTADUNI Northumberland.

LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED.

DUKE STREET, STAMFORD STREET, S.E. AND GREAT WINDMILL STREET, W.

AN

ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF BOOKS CONTAINED IN

BOHN'S LIBRARIES.

_Detailed Catalogue, arranged according to the various Libraries, will be sent on application._

ADDISON'S Works. With the Notes of Bishop Hurd, Portrait, and 8 Plates of Medals and Coins. Edited by H.G. Bohn. 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

AESCHYLUS, The Dramas of. Translated into English Verse by Anna Swanwick. 4th Edition, revised. 5_s._

---- The Tragedies of. Translated into Prose by T.A. Buckley, B.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

AGASSIZ and GOULD'S Outline of Comparative Physiology. Enlarged by Dr. Wright. With 390 Woodcuts. 5_s._

ALFIERI'S Tragedies. Translated into English Verse by Edgar A. Bowring, C.B. 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

ALLEN'S (Joseph, R.N.) Battles of the British Navy. Revised Edition, with 57 Steel Engravings. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS. History of Rome during the Reigns of Constantius, Julian, Jovianus, Valentinian, and Valens. Translated by Prof. C.D. Yonge, M.A. 7_s._ 6_d._

ANDERSEN'S Danish Legends and Fairy Tales. Translated by Caroline Peachey. With 120 Wood Engravings. 5s.

ANTONINUS (M. Aurelius). The Thoughts of. Trans. literally, with Notes and Introduction by George Long, M.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

APOLLONIUS RHODIUS. 'The Argonautica.' Translated by E.P. Coleridge, B.A.

APPIAN'S Roman History. Translated by Horace White, M.A., LL.D. With Maps and Illustrations. 2 vols. 6_s._ each.

APULEIUS, The Works of. Comprising the Golden Ass, God of Socrates, Florida, and Discourse of Magic. 5_s._

ARIOSTO'S Orlando Furioso. Translated into English Verse by W.S. Rose. With Portrait, and 21 Steel Engravings. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

ARISTOPHANES' Comedies. Translated by W.J. Hickie. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

ARISTOTLE'S Nicomachean Ethics. Translated, with Introduction and Notes, by the Venerable Archdeacon Browne. 5_s._

---- Politics and Economics. Translated by E. Walford, M.A., with Introduction by Dr. Gillies. 5_s._

---- Metaphysics. Translated by the Rev. John H. M'Mahon, M.A. 5_s._

---- History of Animals. Trans. by Richard Cresswell, M.A. 5_s._

---- Organon; or, Logical Treatises, and the Introduction of Porphyry. Translated by the Rev. O.F. Owen, M.A. 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

---- Rhetoric and Poetics. Trans. by T. Buckley, B.A. 5_s._

ARRIAN'S Anabasis of Alexander, together with the Indica. Translated by E.J. Chinnock, M.A., LL.D. With Maps and Plans. 5_s._

ATHENAEUS. The Deipnosophists; or, the Banquet of the Learned. Trans. by Prof. C.D. Yonge, M.A. 3 vols. 5_s._ each.

BACON'S Moral and Historical Works, including the Essays, Apophthegms, Wisdom of the Ancients, New Atlantis, Henry VII., Henry VIII., Elizabeth, Henry Prince of Wales, History of Great Britain, Julius Caesar, and Augustus Caesar. Edited by J. Devey, M.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

---- Novum Organum and Advancement of Learning. Edited by J. Devey, M.A. 5_s._

BASS'S Lexicon to the Greek Testament, 2_s._

BAX'S Manual of the History of Philosophy, for the use of Students. By E. Belfort Bax. 5_s._

BEAUMONT and FLETCHER, their finest Scenes, Lyrics, and other Beauties, selected from the whole of their works, and edited by Leigh Hunt. 3_s._ 6_d._

BECHSTEIN'S Cage and Chamber Birds, their Natural History, Habits, Food, Diseases, and Modes of Capture. Translated, with considerable additions on Structure, Migration, and Economy, by H.G. Adams. Together with SWEET BRITISH WARBLERS. With 43 coloured Plates and Woodcut Illustrations. 5_s._

BEDE'S (Venerable) Ecclesiastical History of England. Together with the ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE. Edited by J.A. Giles, D.C.L. With Map. 5_s._

BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as connected with the Fine Arts. By Sir Charles Bell, K.H. 7th edition, revised. 5_s._

BERKELEY (George), Bishop of Cloyne, The Works of. Edited by George Sampson. With Biographical Introduction by the Right Hon. A.J. Balfour, M.P. 3 vols. 5_s._ each.

BION. _See_ THEOCRITUS.

BJOeRNSON'S Arne and the Fisher Lassie. Translated by W.H. Low, M.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

BLAIR'S Chronological Tables Revised and Enlarged. Comprehending the Chronology and History of the World, from the Earliest Times to the Russian Treaty of Peace, April 1856. By J. Willoughby Rosse. Double vol. 10_s._

BLAIR'S Index of Dates. Comprehending the principal Facts in the Chronology and History of the World, alphabetically arranged; being a complete Index to Blair's Chronological Tables. By J.W. Rosse. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

BLEEK, Introduction to the Old Testament. By Friedrich Bleek. Edited by Johann Bleek and Adolf Kamphausen. Translated by G.H. Venables, under the supervision of the Rev. Canon Venables. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

BOETHIUS'S Consolation of Philosophy. King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon Version of. With a literal English Translation on opposite pages, Notes, Introduction, and Glossary, by Rev. S. Fox, M.A. 5_s._

BOHN'S Dictionary of Poetical Quotations. 4th edition. 6_s._

---- Handbooks of Athletic Sports. In 8 vols., each containing numerous Illustrations. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

I.--Cricket, Lawn Tennis, Tennis, Rackets, Fives, Golf.

II.--Rowing and Sculling, Sailing, Swimming.

III.--Boxing, Broadsword, Single Stick, &c., Wrestling, Fencing.

IV.--Rugby Football, Association Football, Baseball, Rounders, Fieldball, Quoits, Skittles, Bowls, Curling.

V.--Cycling, Athletics, Skating.

VI.--Practical Horsemanship, including Riding for Ladies.

VII.--Camping Out, Canoeing.

VIII.--Gymnastics, Indian Clubs.

BOHN'S Handbooks of Games. New edition. In 2 vols., with numerous Illustrations 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

Vol. I.--TABLE GAMES:--Billiards, Chess, Draughts, Backgammon, Dominoes, Solitaire, Reversi, Go-Bang, Rouge et Noir, Roulette, E.O., Hazard, Faro.

Vol. II.--CARD GAMES:--Whist, Solo Whist, Poker, Piquet, Ecarte, Euchre, Bezique, Cribbage, Loo, Vingt-et-un, Napoleon, Newmarket, Pope Joan, Speculation, &c., &c.

BOND'S A Handy Book of Rules and Tables for verifying Dates with the Christian Era, &c. Giving an account of the Chief Eras and Systems used by various Nations; with the easy Methods for determining the Corresponding Dates. By J.J. Bond. 5_s._

BONOMI'S Nineveh and its Palaces. 7 Plates and 294 Woodcut Illustrations. 5_s._

BOSWELL'S Life of Johnson, with the TOUR IN THE HEBRIDES and JOHNSONIANA. Edited by the Rev. A. Napier, M.A. With Frontispiece to each vol. 6 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

BRAND'S Popular Antiquities of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Arranged, revised, and greatly enlarged, by Sir Henry Ellis, K.H., F.R.S., &c., &c. 3 vols. 5_s._ each.

BREMER'S (Frederika) Works. Translated by Mary Howitt. 4 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

BRIDGWATER TREATISES.

Bell (Sir Charles) on the Hand. With numerous Woodcuts. 5_s._

Kirby on the History, Habits, and Instincts of Animals. Edited by T. Rymer Jones. With upwards of 100 Woodcuts. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

Kidd on the Adaptation of External
Nature to the Physical
Condition of Man. 3_s._ 6_d._

Chalmers on the Adaptation
of External Nature to the
Moral and Intellectual Constitution
of Man. 5_s._

BRINK (B. ten) Early English
Literature. By Bernhard ten
Brink. Vol. I. To Wyclif. Translated
by Horace M. Kennedy.
3_s._ 6_d._

Vol. II. Wyclif, Chaucer, Earliest
Drama Renaissance. Translated
by W. Clarke Robinson,
Ph.D. 3_s._ 6_d._

Vol. III. From the Fourteenth
Century to the Death of Surrey.
Edited by Dr. Alois Brandl.
Trans. by L. Dora Schmitz.
3_s._ 6_d._

---- Five Lectures on Shakespeare.
Trans. by Julia Franklin.
3_s._ 6_d._

BROWNE'S (Sir Thomas) Works
Edited by Simon Wilkin. 3 vols.
3_s._ 6_d._ each.

BURKE'S Works. 8 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._
each.

I.--Vindication of Natural Society--Essay
on the Sublime
and Beautiful, and
various Political Miscellanies.

II.--Reflections on the French
Revolution--Letters relating
to the Bristol Election--Speech
on Fox's
East India Bill, &c.

III.--Appeal from the New to the
Old Whigs--On the Nabob
of Arcot's Debts--The
Catholic Claims, &c.

IV.--Report on the Affairs of
India, and Articles of
Charge against Warren
Hastings.

V.--Conclusion of the Articles of
Charge against Warren
Hastings--Political Letters
on the American War,
on a Regicide Peace, to
the Empress of Russia.

VI. Miscellaneous Speeches--Letters
and Fragments--Abridgments
of English
History, &c. With a
General Index.

VII. & VIII.--Speeches on the Impeachment
of Warren
Hastings; and Letters.
With Index. 2 vols.
3_s._ 6_d._ each.

---- Life. By Sir J. Prior. 3_s._ 6_d._

BURNEY'S Evelina. By Frances
Burney (Mme. D'Arblay). With
an Introduction and Notes by
A.R. Ellis. 3_s._ 6_d._

---- Cecilia. With an Introduction
and Notes by A.R. Ellis.
2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

BURN (R.) Ancient Rome and
its Neighbourhood. An Illustrated
Handbook to the Ruins in
the City and the Campagna, for
the use of Travellers. By Robert
Burn, M.A. With numerous
Illustrations, Maps, and Plans.
7_s._ 6_d._

BURNS (Robert), Life of. By
J.G. Lockhart, D.C.L. A
new and enlarged Edition. Revised
by William Scott Douglas.
3_s._ 6_d._

BURTON'S (Robert) Anatomy of
Melancholy. Edited by the Rev.
A.R. Shilleto, M.A. With Introduction
by A.H. Bullen, and
full Index. 3 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

BURTON (Sir R.F.) Personal
Narrative of a Pilgrimage to
Al-Madinah and Meccah. By
Captain Sir Richard F. Burton,
K.C.M.G. With an Introduction
by Stanley Lane-Poole, and all
the original Illustrations. 2 vols.
3_s._ 6_d._ each.

[asterism] This is the copyright edition,
containing the author's latest
notes.

BUTLER'S (Bishop) Analogy of
Religion, Natural and Revealed,
to the Constitution and Course of
Nature; together with two Dissertations
on Personal Identity and
on the Nature of Virtue, and
Fifteen Sermons. 3_s._ 6_d._

BUTLER'S (Samuel) Hudibras.
With Variorum Notes, a Biography,
Portrait, and 28 Illustrations.
5_s._

---- or, further Illustrated with 60
Outline Portraits. 2 vols. 5_s._ each.

CAESAR. Commentaries on the
Gallic and Civil Wars, Translated
by W.A. McDevitte, B.A.
5_s._

CAMOENS' Lusiad; or, the Discovery
of India. An Epic Poem.
Translated by W.J. Mickle. 5th
Edition, revised by E.R. Hodges,
M.C.P. 3_s._ 6_d._

CARAFAS (The) of Maddaloni.
Naples under Spanish Dominion.
Translated from the German of
Alfred de Reumont. 3_s._ 6_d._

CARLYLE'S French Revolution.
Edited by J. Holland Rose,
Litt.D. Illus. 3 vols. 5_s._ each.

---- Sartor Resartus. With 75
Illustrations by Edmund J. Sullivan.
5_s._

CARPENTER'S (Dr. W.B.)
Zoology. Revised Edition, by
W.S. Dallas, F.L.S. With very
numerous Woodcuts. Vol. I. 6_s._

[_Vol. II. out of print._

CARPENTER'S Mechanical
Philosophy, Astronomy, and
Horology. 181 Woodcuts. 5_s._

---- Vegetable Physiology and
Systematic Botany. Revised
Edition, by E. Lankester, M.D.,
&c. With very numerous Woodcuts.
6_s._

---- Animal Physiology. Revised
Edition. With upwards of 300
Woodcuts. 6_s._

CASTLE (E.) Schools and
Masters of Fence, from the
Middle Ages to the End of the
Eighteenth Century. By Egerton
Castle, M.A., F.S.A. With a
Complete Bibliography. Illustrated
with 140 Reproductions of
Old Engravings and 6 Plates of
Swords, showing 114 Examples.
6_s._

CATTERMOLE'S Evenings at
Haddon Hall. With 24 Engravings
on Steel from designs by
Cattermole, the Letterpress by the
Baroness de Carabella. 5_s._

CATULLUS, Tibullus, and the
Vigil of Venus. A Literal Prose
Translation. 5_s._

CELLINI (Benvenuto). Memoirs
of, written by Himself.
Translated by Thomas Roscoe.
3_s._ 6_d._

CERVANTES' Don Quixote de
la Mancha. Motteaux's Translation
revised. 2 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._
each.

---- Galatea. A Pastoral Romance.
Translated by G.W.J.
Gyll. 3_s._ 6_d._

---- Exemplary Novels. Translated
by Walter K. Kelly. 3_s._ 6_d._

CHAUCER'S Poetical Works.
Edited by Robert Bell. Revised
Edition, with a Preliminary Essay
by Prof. W.W. Skeat, M.A. 4
vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

CHESS CONGRESS of 1862.
A Collection of the Games played.
Edited by J. Loewenthal. 5_s._

CHEVREUL on Colour. Translated
from the French by Charles
Martel. Third Edition, with
Plates, 5_s._; or with an additional
series of 16 Plates in Colours,
7_s._ 6_d._

CHILLINGWORTH'S Religion
of Protestants. A Safe Way to
Salvation. 3_s._ 6_d._

CHINA, Pictorial, Descriptive,
and Historical. With Map and
nearly 100 Illustrations. 5_s._

CHRONICLES OF THE CRUSADES.
Contemporary Narratives
of the Crusade of Richard
Coeur de Lion, by Richard of
Devizes and Geoffrey de Vinsauf;
and of the Crusade at St. Louis,
by Lord John de Joinville. 5_s._

CICERO'S Orations. Translated
by Prof. C.D. Yonge, M.A. 4
vols. 5_s._ each.

--Letters. Translated by Evelyn
S. Shuckburgh. 4 vols. 5_s._ each.

--On Oratory and Orators.
With Letters to Quintus and
Brutus. Translated by the Rev.
J.S. Watson, M.A. 5_s._

--On the Nature of the Gods,
Divination, Fate, Laws, a Republic,
Consulship. Translated
by Prof. C.D. Yonge, M.A., and
Francis Barham. 5_s._

--Academics, De Finibus, and
Tusculan Questions. By Prof.
C.D. Yonge, M.A. 5_s._

CICERO'S Offices; or, Moral
Duties. Cato Major, an Essay
on Old Age; Laelius, an Essay
on Friendship; Scipio's Dream;
Paradoxes; Letter to Quintus on
Magistrates. Translated by C.R.
Edmonds. 3_s._ 6_d._

CORNELIUS NEPOS. See
JUSTIN.

CLARK'S (Hugh) Introduction
to Heraldry. 18th Edition, Revised
and Enlarged by J.R.
Planche, Rouge Croix. With
nearly 1000 Illustrations. 5s. Or
with the Illustrations Coloured,
15_s._

CLASSIC TALES, containing
Rasselas, Vicar of Wakefield,
Gulliver's Travels, and The Sentimental
Journey. 3_s._ 6_d._

COLERIDGE'S (S.T.) Friend.
A Series of Essays on Morals,
Politics, and Religion. 3_s._ 6_d._

--Aids to Reflection, and the
CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING
SPIRIT, to which are added the
ESSAYS ON FAITH and the BOOK
OF COMMON PRAYER. 3_s._ 6_d._

--Lectures and Notes on
Shakespeare and other English
Poets. Edited by T. Ashe 3_s._6_d._

--Biographia Literaria; together
with Two Lay Sermons.
3_s._ 6_d._

--Table-Talk and Omniana.
Edited by T. Ashe, B.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

--Miscellanies, AEsthetic and
Literary; to which is added,
THE THEORY OF LIFE. Collected
and arranged by T. Ashe,
B.A. 3_s._ 6_d._

COMTE'S Positive Philosophy.
Translated and condensed by
Harriet Martineau. With Introduction
by Frederic Harrison.
3 vols. 5_s._ each.

COMTE'S Philosophy of the
Sciences, being an Exposition of
the Principles of the _Cours de
Philosophie Positive_. By G.H.
Lewes. 5_s._

CONDE'S History of the Dominion
of the Arabs in Spain.
Translated by Mrs. Foster. 3
vols. 3_s._ 6_d._ each.

COOPER'S Biographical Dictionary.
Containing Concise
Notices (upwards of 15,000) of
Eminent Persons of all Ages and
Countries. By Thompson Cooper,
F.S.A. With a Supplement,
bringing the work down to 1883.
2 vols. 5_s._ each.

COXE'S Memoirs of the Duke of
Marlborough. With his original
Correspondence. By W. Coxe,
M.A., F.R.S. Revised edition
by John Wade. 3 vols. 3_s._ 6_d._
each.

[asterism] An Atlas of the plans of
Marlborough's campaigns, 4to.
10_s._ 6_d._