150 Bibliography of Stonchenge and Avebury. 



Later Editions, 1721; 1813—20; 1848. 



1891. Life of Ant. Wood, by A. Clark. Oxford Hist. Soc., five 



vols., 8vo. 



Mentions [edition of 1815 : vol. II., col. 660] 44 Stonehenge, a Pastoral," 

 written by Dr. John Speed in 1635 ; and acted at Oxford, but not 

 printed : {see Speed). 



Wood, C W. [1). 1850]: Editor. 

 1881. Salisbury and Stonehenge. Argosy, xxxi., 202 — 216. 



Includes two woodcuts of Stonehenge, and four of Salisbury. 



Wood, JllO. [1705 — 1754]: Architect. 

 1740. Stanton Drew: and Stonehenge. Harleian MS., Nos. 

 7354, 7355 ; British Museum. 



— 1747. Choir-Gaure: 8vo., 119 pp. ; illustrated : Oxford. 



Stonehenge is 44 the Remains of a Druidioal Temple ; and, externally, of 

 the real Monopterick kind." It was a lunar temple, and Diana was its 

 goddess. Valuable plans are given, showing the stones, each of which is 

 numbered. 



Wood-Martin, W. G. 1895. Pagan Ireland ; 8vo., xxviii, 

 689 ; with four hundred and eleven illustrations : London. 

 A valuable comparative work. 



Woodward, H. B. [b. 1848]: Geologist. 

 1876. Geology of England and Wales; 8vo. : London. . 

 1887. Second Edition ; 8vo., xv., 670 ; with coloured map, two 

 plates, and one hundred and one woodcuts. 



The geology of Stonehenge is described on p. 450. The monument is 

 referred to 44 the later part of the Bronze Age." 



Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. Jno. [b. L843]: Bishop of Salisbury 



si /iff /fSWJ. 



1801. Roman Conquest of Wilts. Witts Mag., XXV., 101—204. 



Though " the paucity of remains oi the Roman period " is remarkable ; yet 

 there is 44 evidenco of a considerable network of Roman roads, with villas 

 upon thorn." 



Wordsworth, Win. [1770—1850]: P 

 IT'.K). "GUILT and Sorrow": (lirst published, 1842). JScc 

 Knight '> Edition, Vol L, p. 77. 



