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



33 



Burritt remarks: — "There cannot be anything elsewhere in Europe to 

 compare with it." 



Burrow, Reuben [1747—1792]: Mathematician. 

 1790. Hindoos and the Binomial Theorem. Asiatic Researches, 

 II., 487—497: Calcutta. 



The Druids were Brahmins; and " Stonehenge is evidently one of the 

 temples of Boodh," (p. 488). 



I Burton, Richard "—pseudonym of K Crouch [1632—1725] : 

 Author. 



1682. Wonderful Curiosities: London. 



Later Editions, 1685 ; 1697; 1728; 1737; 1811. 

 Stonehenge is described as a " huge and monstrous piece of work . . . 



the whole frame seemeth to hang, whereof it is called Stone-Henge." 

 The edition (tenth) of 1737 (12mo., 192 pp.) is titled "Admirable" 



Curiosities ; and Stonehenge is described on p. 176. This edition has the 



name of " Bobert " Burton as author ; but both " Bobert " and " Bichard " 



Burton were pseudonyms of N. Crouch. 



Bushnan, Dr. J. Stevenson. [1808 — 1884] : Medical writer. 

 1860. Visit to Stonehenge [from La ver stock Asylum]. 8vo. 

 London. [_See Anon.] 



1865. The Druids. 8vo. 5 iv., 29 : Salisbury. 



The author believes fully in the truth of the accounts of the Druids as 

 given by Caesar, Tacitus, etc. 



C ambry, M. Jaques de. 1805. Monumens Celtiques. 

 8vo., xi., 431 ; illustrated : Paris. 



Stonehenge is described (with other " monumens Celtiques dans les lies 

 Britanniques ") in pp. 76 — 115. 



Camden, Wm. [1551 — 1623] : Antiquary. 



1586. Britannia. 8vo., 556 pp. : London. 



Later Editions, 1587; 1590; 1594 (4to); 1600 (4to); 1607 (fol.). 



Translation by Dr. Philemon Holland, 1610 ; 1637. 



Bishop Gibson, 1695 ; 1722 ; 1753 ; 1772 (fol.). 

 Eichard Gough, 1789 ; 1806 (fol.). 



It is doubtful whether Camden wrote from personal knowledge of 

 Stonehenge. Quoting from Cicero he calls it a " wild structure " ; and 

 mentions that " some think these stones not natural, but made of fine 



VOL. XXXII. — NO. XCVI. D 



