By W. Jerome Harrison, F.G.S. 47 



Dyer, Rev. Jno. [1700—1758] : Poet, etc' 

 1757. The Fleece — a poem — 4to. : London. 



1858. Eeprinted in Nichol's " Poets " : Vol. 30 : 8vo. : (see 

 pp. 115—199). 

 Includes a few fine lines referring to Stonehenge. 



Dymoud, C. W., and ILev. H. T. Perfect. 



1896. Illustrated Guide to Stanton Drew, etc. ; 8vo., 

 34 pp. : Bristol. 



Earle, BiOV. Freb. Jno. [b. 1824]: Professor of Anglo-Saxon, 

 Oxford. 

 1876. Origin and Meaning op the Word "Stonehenge." 



See Long's " Stonehenge," pp. 1 — 2. The name may be interpreted as 

 meaning either (1) a coronet or diadem of stones ; or (2) a stone-gallows. 



1884. Anglo-Saxon Literature ; 8vo. ; vi., 262 : S.P.C.K. ; 



% 



London. 



An excellent summary. 



Eastou, J. 1821. Conjectures on Stonehenge; Twelfth 

 Edition ; 16mo. ; 82 pp. : Salisbury. 



1833. Fifteenth Edition. 

 A useful guide-book. 



Eddowes, Dr. Alf. 1899. Stonehenge. Brit. Assoc. Report, 

 [Dover] : p. 871. 



Suggests that the " grooved stone" was used for supporting a pole, which 

 " would form the pointer of a sun-dial for daily observation." 



Edmonds, R. 1885. Hecat^us and Stonehenge. Nature, 

 XXXIL, 436—7. 



Considers Stonehenge to be the "renowned temple of a round form" 

 mentioned by Diodorus. {See Stanley). 



Edwards, Job. 1876. [Supposed removal of stones.] See 

 Long's " Stonehenge, etc.," p. 224. 



A letter stating that Mr. Kemm is mistaken in supposing the House or 

 walls of West Amesbury to contain stones similar to (and which therefore 

 may have been removed from) Stonehenge. 



