By W. Jerome Harrison, F.O.S. 151 



1799. " The Prelude " ; Book Thirteenth (first published, 1850). 



See Knight's Edition, Vol. Ill,, p. 386. 



1821. " The Druids, ETC." /%c Knight's Edition, Vol. VII., p. 6. 

 1883. Knight's Edition of Wordsworth's " "Works " ; eight vols., 



8vo. : Edinburgh. 



Worsaae, J. J. A. [1821 — 1885] : Danish arcJueologist. 

 1849. Primeval Antiquities of England and Denmark ; 

 8vo., xxiii., 158; illustrated: London. 



Edited by W. J. Thorns. Describes the Periods of (1) Stone ; (2) Bronze ; 

 and (3) Iron. 



Worsfold, T. C. 1898. The French Stonehenge. Jouni. 

 Brit. Archceol. Assoc, n.s., IV., 159 — 176; illustrated. 

 See review in the Sketch, 12 July, 1899. A well-illustrated account of 

 Carnac, etc. Stonehenge differs from these French monuments in that 

 (1) the stones of the English monument have been to some extent hewn 

 and shaped : (2) the upright stones at Stonehenge are connected by a 

 species of architrave, and by a system of mortice and tenon joints, 

 distinctly pointing to mason's work : (3) some of the smaller stones at 

 Stonehenge are of syenite, and must have been brought from a considerable 

 distance. Correlates Carnac with Avebury ; and thinks Stonehenge more 

 recent than either. 



1901. "The French Stonehenge"; 8vo., 44 pp. ; fifteen 



plates, one woodcut : London. 



The plates include views of Stonehenge (fromtheS.), and (three) of Avebury. 

 This nicely -illustrated book is an extension of the author's paper in the 

 Journ. Brit. Archceol. Assoc, for 1898. The famous stones of Carnac 

 were in the first place " monumental places of burial among a pre-Celtic 

 race." 



Worth, R. N. [1837 — 1896] : Joitmalist and geologist. 

 1887. Guide to Wiltshire; 12mo., vi., 120; map and plan: 

 London. 



Stonehenge, (pp. 84 — 40) is a temple of the early Bronze Period. 

 Avebury, see pp. 63 — 68. 



Wright, Thos. [1810 — 1877] : Antiquary. 

 1842 — 46. BiOGRAPHiA Britannica Literaria ; two vols., 8vo, : 

 London. 

 Vol. I., Anglo-Saxon Period; includes biographies and accounts of 

 the writings of Bede (pp, 263—300); Gildas (115—134); 



