150 Bibliography of Stonehenge and Avehiry. 



Later Editions, 172.1; 1813—20; 1848. 



1891. Life of Ant. Wood, by A. Clark. Oxford Hist. Soc., five 



vols., 8vo. 



Mentions [edition of 1815 : vol. II., col. 660] " Stonehenge, a Pastoral," 



written by Dr. John Speed in 1635 ; and acted at Oxford, but not 



printed : {see Speed). 



Wood, C. W. [b. 1850] : Editor. 

 1881. Salisbury and Stonehenge. Argosy, xxxi., 202 — 216. 



Includes two woodcuts of Stonehenge, and four of Salisbury. 



Wood, Jno. [1705 — 1754] : Architect. 

 1740. Stanton Drew: and Stonehenge. Harleian MS., Noa. 

 7354, 7355 ; British Museum. 



— 1747. Choir-Gaure : 8vo., 119 pp. ; illustrated: Oxford. 



Stonehenge is "the Remains of a Druidical Temple; and, externally, of 

 the real Monopterick kind." It was a lunar temple, and Diana was its 

 goddess. Valuable plans are given, showing the stones, each of which Ib 

 numbered. 



Wood-Martin, W. G. 1895. Pagan Ireland ; Svo., xxviii., 

 689 ; with four hundred and eleven illustrations : London. 

 A valuable comparative work. 



Woodward, H. B. [b. 1848] : Geologist. 

 1876. Geology of England and Wales ; 8vo. : London. 

 1887. Second Edition; 8vo., xv., 670; with coloured map, two 

 plates, and one hundred and one woodcuts. 



The geology of Stonehenge is described on p. 450. The monument is 

 referred to " the later part of the Bronze Age." 



Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. Jno. [b. 1843]: Bishop of Salisbury 



since 1885. 



1891. Roman Conquest of Wilts. Wilts Mag., XXV., 191—204. 

 Though " the paucity of remains of the Roman period " is remarkable ; yet 

 ihere is " evidence of a considerable network of Roman roads, with villas 

 upon them." 



Wordsworth, Wm. [1770—1850]: Poet. 

 1793. "Guilt and Sorrow": (first published, 1842). ISee 

 Knight's Edition, Vol. I., p. 77. 



