Betchworth Lime Pits, passed on journey and described, [188]-[193].
Bigberry Camp, fort of Canterbury, stormed by Caesar, [43];
compared with St. Catherine's Hill at Winchester, [70];
Professor Boyd-Dawkins's examination of, [271] (note), visited on journey and described, [273]-[275].
Bishopstoke, church of, on site of Druidical stone circle, [109].
Bishop Sutton, church of, passage of Old Road as near as possible to south of, [110];
mentioned in Domesday, [130];
passed on our journey, [134].
Bittern (Clausentum), example of Roman use of Second Crossing, [55].
Bletchingly, example of Old Road on crest of hill, [107].
Boughton Aluph, hills beyond, example of Old Road on crest of hill, [107].
—— —— Church, example of church passed to south, [110];
passed on journey, [265];
discussion of road to eastward of, [265], [266].
Boulogne, principal historic, but probably not earliest, southern port of Straits of Dover, [35].
Box Hill, its appearance from Denbies at evening described, [178];
track of Road recovered on, [181].
Boxley, Roman and British coins found at, [253] (note 2).
—— Abbey, site of referred to, [240];
Roman and British coins found at, [253].
Boyd-Dawkins, Professor, his examination of Bigberry Camp, [271] (and note).
Camp, of Canterbury (Bigberry Wood), stormed by Caesar, [43];
of Winchester (St. Catherine's hill), [70];
of Holmbury, Farley Heath, and Anstie Bury, alluded to, [170]-[171];
of Oldbury, of Fosbery, [253] (note 2);
Bigberry described, [273]-[275].
Camps, of Winchester and Canterbury compared, [70].
Canterbury, why the goal of Old Road in its final form, causes of development of, [31]-[42];
created by necessity of central depôt for Kentish ports, [41];
importance of its position on the Stour, [42];
resistance to Caesar, [43];
origin of its religious character, [44];
compared with Winchester, [66]-[71];
entered by Westgate, [277].
Chevening Park, passage of Old Road across, [217].
—— church, example of Old Road passing to north, [111].
Chequers Inn, Ropley, passage of Old Road through garden of, [138].
Chilham, church, mentioned, [94];
probable diversion of Old Road at, by Pilgrimage, [95] (note);
probability of Old Road passing south of hill at, [106] (note);
church probably passed from south, [110];
Park crossed, [269];
discussion as to track of Road east of, [267]-[273] (and map).
Chilterns, the, their position in scheme of prehistoric roads, [16];
connection with Icknield Way, [23].
Christianity, effect of a main road on its development, [7].
Clay, Old Road often lost on, [75];
how avoided by Old Road in Upper Valley of Wey, [152] (and note);
above Quarry Hangers, argument against identity of Pilgrim's Road with Prehistoric, [205].
Domesday, Worthies mentioned in, [121] (note);
three churches at Alresford mentioned in, [129];
Bishop Sutton mentioned in, [130];
Wrotham, Oxford, Charing mentioned in, [221].
Folkestone, one of modern harbours on northern shore of the Straits, its artificial character, [36].
Ford, of Itchen at Itchen Stoke, discussed, [130]-[133] (and map);
of Wey at Shalford, position of, [166]-[167] (and map);
of Mole, discussed, [181]-[183];
of Medway, or crossing, fully discussed, [236]-[253].
Fords, Old Road chooses those approached by a spur on either side, [111].
Gatton, exceptional passage of Old Road to north of crest at, [106] (note);
speculation on history of, [201];
track of Old Road through, and passage to north of crest described, [199] (note), [202]-[203].
Geological conditions of exit from Winchester, [122];
of upper Wey valley, [152] (and note);
of Quarry Hangers, [205];
of crossing of Medway in general, [244]-[251];
of Snodland in particular, [250]-[251].
Gilbert Street, place-name suggesting passage of Old Road, [137].
Glastonbury, example of original importance of West Country, [22].
Hamble, River, as a harbour of the 'Second Crossing,' [54].
Harbours, multiplicity of, in Straits of Dover, produced by complexity of tides, [31], [32], [35];
list of original and modern, on northern shore of the Straits, [35];
of Southampton Water, Solent, and Spithead, excellence of, [55];
list of, on Solent and Southampton Water, [55].
Hog's Back, hill near Farnham, continues range of North Downs, [26];
affords example of turnpike protecting Old Road, [96];
excellent example of 'Flanking Road,' [107];
passage of Old Road along, [156]et seq.
Iron, its early production in West England, [23];
in the Sussex Weald, [24].
Islands, examples of advantages of Partial Isolation, [31].
Isle of Wight, its projection southward invites 'Second Crossing,' [46];
importance of St. Catherine's Hill in, [51];
harbours of, and reef off Ventnor, [55].
Isolation, Partial, Geographical, political advantages of, [22]-[31].
Itchen Abbas, origin of name, [126];
Roman villa discovered near, [126] (note);
passed on our journey, [125].
Itchen, river, continuation of Southampton Water, [56];
compared to Stour, [68], [69];
made navigable by Lucy, [130];
view of, from Alresford Hill, [133]-[134];
crossing of, at Itchen Stoke, [130]-[133] (and map).
—— Valley of, forms Winchester to Farnham Road, [60].
Itchen Stoke, old church of, passage of Old Road to south of, [110];
site and date of destruction of, [126].
—— Ford at, Old Road passes Itchen by, [128]-[133] (and map);
passed on our journey, [132].