[680] Wilson, J. G., Imperial Gazetteer.
[681] On the tip-top of Highgate Hill is now standing an Englefield House immediately adjacent to an Angel Inn.
[682] Lyonesse, p. 41.
[683] Ibid., p. 39.
[684] Ibid., p. 39.
[685] Ibid., p. 79.
[686] Ibid., p. 78.
[687] P. 112.
[688] Writing not in connection with either Monglow or Camperdizil Miss Gordon observes: “We may conjure up the scene where the watery stretches reflected in molten gold the ‘pillars of fire’ symbolising the presence of God; we seem to behold the reverend forms of the white clad Druids revolving in the mystic ‘Deasil’ dance from East to West around the glowing pile, and so following the course of the Sun, the image of the Deity”.—Prehistoric London, p. 72.
[689] Eckenstein, L., Comp. St. Nursery Rhymes, p. 97.