38 Bibliography of Stonelienge and Avebury. 



1855. English Landscape Scenery: Mezzotint engravings by 

 David Lucas from paintings by Constable : fol. : London. 

 In a letter to Leslie written in 1835, Constable remarks " I have made a 

 beautiful drawing of Stone Henge." 



Conybeare, Rev. W. D. [1787—1857] : Dean of Llandaff: 

 geologist. 



1833. Stonehenge illustrated by GtEOLogy. Gent's Mag., 

 GUI., ii., 452—454. 



The smaller " circles " of Stonehenge consist of " a variety of Greenstone 

 rock " which does not occur nearer than the environs of Dartmoor on the 

 west, or Charnwood Forest on the north. The story of their coming from 

 Ireland may be true, as mountains of greenstone occur in Kildare, and the 

 " obelisks " or greenstone pillars are only of a moderate size and weight. 



Conybeare, Rev. W. D. and Wm. Phillips [1775—1828]. 

 1822. Geology of England and Wales. ; 8vo. ; London. 

 Sarsen or " Sarsden-stones " are described on p. 14. 



Cooke, O. A. 



1804. Description of Wilts: 12mo. : 144 pp., illustrated: 

 London. 



Stonehenge is described in pp. 63 — 75. The accovmt is mainly from 

 Stukeley ; but as to the source of the stones, the author believes that they 

 did not come from the Avebury district, but are of Purbeck marble (!) 

 " originally brought from that peninsula by machines constructed for that 

 purpose, although the knowledge of that valuable art might have been 

 lost long before the arrival of Julius Caesar in this island." 



Cooke, Rev. Wm. [d. 1780] : Vicar of Enforcl, Wilts. 



1754. Enquiry into the Patriarchal and Druidical Keligion, 

 Temples, etc. ; sm. 4to., xiv., 71 ; illustrated ; London. 



1755. Second Edition. 



Largely an abridgment of Stukeley ; the plates being reduced from those 

 in his book. 



Copinger, Lieut.-Col. 1873. Stonehenge. Colbum's New 

 Montlily Mag., CLIIL, 67—77. 

 A general review of the subject. 



Corner, Julia [1798 — 1875]: Writer for juveniles. 

 1863. Caldas, a Story of Stonehenge: 16mo; illustrated: 

 London. 



One of the " Magnet Stories " published by Groombridge. Tells the story 

 of a young Druid priest who passes over to the side of the Romans. 



