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



87 



Macaulay, Lord [1800 — 1859]: Historian. 

 1842. The Armada [poem]. Knight's Quarterly Magazine. 

 Many later editions. Now usually bound in vol. with " Lays of Ancient 

 Eome" (see ed. of 1865, pp. 165 — 67). Includes a famous reference to 

 Stonehenge : — ■ 



" O'er Longleat's towers, o'er Cranborne's oaks, the fiery herald flew ; 

 He roused the shepherds of Stonehenge, the rangers of Beaulieu." 



Maclagan, [Miss] Christian, [ct: 1901]. 

 1875. Hill-Forts and Stone Circles of Ancient Scotland ; 

 f ol. ; illustrated : Edinburgh. 



Stonehenge (p. 70) was once a fortress ; it was entirely walled in, and was 

 provided with a domed roof. [See plan and elevation.] Druid circles 

 generally are the skeleton uprights of great prehistoric forts. 



1881. Chips from Old Stones; 4to. 



1894. "What Mean these Stones?" 4to. ; 46 pp.; 



illustrated : Edinburgh. 



McLain, Robert. 1885, c. Stonehenge and Avebury. 



Kansas City Review, IX., 139. 



Madden, Sir Fred. [1801—1873] : Keeper of MSS., British 

 Museum. 



1858. "Historia Britonum" of Geoffrey of Monmouth. 

 Archceol. Journ., XV., 299—312. 



Describes a MS. of this work which exists at Berne, and which appears to 

 have been written as early as 1135. This MS. is dedicated to King Stephen. 



Malet, H. P. 1892. Stonehenge. Salisbury Journ., 10 Sept. 



A reply to Capt. Oliver's notes on the same subject in the Times and the 

 Athenceum. 



Malmesbury, William of [1095—1143]: Historian. 

 1125. Gesta Eegum Anglorum: [Chronicle of the Kings of 

 England]. 



1840. Edition by T. D. Hardy [Eng. Hist. Soc.] ; two vols., 8vo. : 

 London. 



1847. Translation by Giles [Bonn's Series] ; 8vo. : London. 

 1887—89. Edition by Stubbs [Eolls Series, No. 90]; two vols 

 8vo. : London. 



