By William Long, Esq^. 137 



regarded as a monument of the Bronze Age, apparently not all erected 

 at one time, the inner circle of small, unwrought blue stones, being, 

 probably, older than the rest ; " and that it was " used as a Temple." 

 (" Pre- Historic Times," p. 116.) 



Herbert, in his learned and amusing book, speaks, in his sarcastic 

 vein, of the variety and vanity of the opinions about Stonehenge. 

 Whatever any Member of the Society may think about their vanity, 

 there can be but one opinion as to their variety. 



