By William Long, E»q. 53 



The more important notices of Stonehenge having" now been given, 

 at great length, and the history of opinion respecting it having been 

 brought down to the time of the publication of Sir R. C. Hoare's 

 great work, it will be desirable to defer the notice of more recent 

 theories until after the description of the present state of Stonehenge, 

 and the discussion of the problems to which this remarkable struc- 

 ture has ffiveu rise. 



