By William Long, Esq, 33 



" From the circular TreacU to the gi-eat circle of stones is thirty- 

 five yards. 



"The Diameter of the great circle of stones is thirty two 

 yards \ . 



" 5 he supposes an altar-stone ; here are stones falFn down, this 

 supposed Altar being one of them. Perhaps they used no Altar, for 

 I find the middle of these monuments voyed. 



" The heigh th of the outer circular stones in fig 1 four yards. The 

 breadth of them two yards, the thicknese of them one yard. 



" The heigh th of the upright stones (of the Celle, as he calles it) 

 eighteen foot + halfe a yard. The breadth of them two yards, 

 thicknesse one yard. 



" The transome stones (or stones that lye over) fig 2 thick one 

 yard, and about a spanne more. 



" In Plate Vllth the two great stones marked a, lo, one whereof 

 (so: w.) lieth a good way off, north eastward from the circularish 

 bank, of which there hath not been any notice taken : but I doe 

 guesse it to be materiall, and to be the remaines of the avenue, or 

 entrance to this Temple; which will appeare very probable, by com- 

 paring it with the Temples of Aubury, Kynet, and ye Wedding at 

 Stanton-Drew, one of the stones hath a mark or scratch how deep 

 it should be sett in the earth. 



" b b b &c. little cavities in the ground, from whence one may 

 well conjecture the stones c. c. were taken, and that they did stand 

 round within the Trench (ornamentally) as at Aubury. 



" a a a signifie pathes worne by Carts. 



" the Bank. 



" q the Ditch or Graffe. 



" The pricked lines from the stones a to «« signifie the imaginarie 

 Walke of stones which was there heretofore. 



"In Plate VIII fig l\ 9r is a Pitt which the Duke of Buckingham 

 From Mrs. Trotman. Ordered to be digged, when King James the first 

 was at Wilton : at which time, and by w"'' meanes, the stone 

 twenty one foote long (now out of the earth) reclined by being 

 under -digged. Qr in fig. 2 and z in the Prospect, plate the 

 Vlth.]" 



VOL. XVI. NO. XLVI. D 



