122 Bibliography of Stonchenge and Avebwry, 



e. 900 pp. each: London. (Sec Vol. II., cols. 202—407.) 

 For stone-worship see Syntagma ii., cap. xv. ; and for serpent- worship, 

 cap. xvii. 



Senior, W. S. L895. Wiltshire Evening [poem]. New 



lu nri'\ XII., ,>76. 



" An eve shall fall when you and I, 

 Films like the Druids, shall yearn and sigh 

 As the traveller treads our barrow by.'' 



Sergi, (3r. : Professor of Anthropology, Borne. 

 1901. The Mediterranean Rage: a Study of the Origin of 

 European Peoples ; 8vo., xii., 320 ; with ninety-three illustrations: 

 London. 



An able work. Urges (1) that the entire primitive (Neolithic) population 

 of Europe originated in Africa: (2) the original or Eurqfirican species of 

 man gave rise to three varieties [a) African; (6) Mediterranean ; and 

 (c) Nordic : (3) the Aryans are a distinct race belonging to the ISwrasiatic 

 species. They invaded Europe and " destroyed in part the superior 

 civilisation of the Neolithic populations." 



Shakespeare, Wm. [1564—1616]. [See Middleton.] 



Sharpe, Sam. [1799 — 1881]: Egyptologist, etc. 

 181)9. History of Egypt; 4to.: London. 



184G. Complete edition, two vols., 8vo. : London. 



1876. Sixth edition, two vols, 8vo., wwi.. 427 | and xxiii., 412; 

 illustrated : London. 



Treats of Sun-Worship, Chap. V., par. 3'S, etc. 



Sidney, Sir Philip [1554 — L586]: Soldi* r, statesman^ and poet. 

 l.V.iS. Skvkn Wondkks or Kxuland [poem]: [in the edition of 



Arcadia ] ; fol. : London. 

 187<'>. Kdition of Sidney's L'oems by (Jrosart ; Kuller's Worthies 

 Library ; two vols., 8vo., c. 300 pp. each. 



1877. New edition [Early English Parts], three vols. 



M Neor Wilton sweet, huge heapes of stones aro found 

 Hut so confus'd, that neither any eie 

 Can count them just, nor Reason reason try 

 What force them brought to so unlikely ground." 



[Vol. L, p. 178.] 



