[652]. Cod. Dipl. Nos. 999, 1039, 1189.
[653]. In a circuit of a few miles (taken from Elstead with a radius perhaps of not more than four) we have Wanborough, Polstead, Thursley, the Hammer-ponds, Waverley, Tewesley, Thunderhill, Dragonhill, Wonersh, the Devil’s Jumps, the Devil’s Punchbowl, Wishanger, Eshing, Loseley (Loces leáh ?), Godalming (Godhelminghám), and—as I believe, in close connexion with these—Gyldhill, Guildford, Guilddown, Frensham (Fremeshám), Tilford, Tilhill, Markwick, Ash, and Unstead.
[654]. Cod. Dipl. No. 739.
[655]. Ibid. No. 262.
[656]. Ibid. No. 174.
[657]. Mone’s Epinal Glosses gives Tiig, Mars, No. 520, and Lye does the same without a reference, but no doubt from some MS. glossary. The form is in the same relation to Tiw as Higan to Hiwan, or gesegen (visus) to gesewen; but the long vowel is assured by the double i.
[658]. Hence in Norse he is called the one-handed god, as Oþinn is the one-eyed. The Teutonic gods, unlike the Indian, have not a superfluity, but on the contrary sometimes a lack, of limbs. It is otherwise with their horses, etc.
[659]. Hist. Goth. cap. v.
[660]. Bell. Goth. ii. 15.
[661]. Grimm, D. Myth. p. 179.