By W. Jerome, Harrison, F.G.S. 61 



volumes are intended as a memorial of the gifted author. The " Origines," 

 however, from which the work derives its title, and which constitutes 

 about two-thirds of the letterpress, is here printed for the first time. It 

 is an attempt — though only fragmentary, owing to the author's death — to 

 write " the history of Britain and its inhabitants until the completion of 

 the conquest by the Angles and the Saxons." Dr. Guest was an able and 

 most painstaking scholar ; and these volumes are of great value to all 

 students of early British history. 



Haddan, Rev. A. W. [1816—1873] and Prof. W. Stubbs. 



1869. Councils, &c, Eelating to Great Britain and Ireland; 

 three vols., 8vo. : Oxford. Vol. I., British Church during (1) the 

 Koman Period, A.D., 200 — 447: and (2) during the Saxon 

 Conquest, A.D. 450 — 681, etc. ; 8vo., xxxi., 704. 

 Many early MSS. relating to the subject are printed. 



Hakewell, Dr. Geo. [1578 — 1649]: Archdeacon of Surrey. 

 1627. An Apologie of the Power and Providence of God in the 



Government of the World ; fol, xxxvi., 478 : Oxford. 

 Later Editions, 1630 ; 1635. 



The author combats " a prevalent opinion that the world and man were 

 decaying." He considers the stones of Stonehenge to be artificially 

 compounded. Pepys and Aubrey both refer to this book. 



Hall, A. 1869. Avebury and Stonehenge. Athenceum, 

 13 Nov., p. 627. 



Stonehenge is a post-Koman erection; for " it is clearly understood that 

 the Eomans introduced the art of working in stone," into Britain. 



Hall, Rev. Peter, [1803—1849] : Topographer. 



1834. Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury; 4to., iv., 36; 

 with frontispiece, twenty-eight plates, and descriptions: Salisbury. 

 The frontispiece is a fine plate of Old Sarum. For Stonehenge see pp. 

 29 — 30 ; barton's sonnet is printed in full. 



Halliwell, J. O. [1820—1889] : Biographer of Shakspeare. 

 1861. Eambles in W. Cornwall; 8vo., viii., 245: London. 

 There is "no probability that a single Druidical monument or relic of any 

 description is now to be found in Great Britain." In Stonehenge " we see 

 the remains of a gigantic mausoleum in the middle of an ancient British 

 cemetery which continued in use during the Eoman sway." [See notice 

 of this book in Saturday Review, 12 April, 1862.] 



