| [14] | Reliquiæ Wottonianæ, p. 208. |
| [15] | Dibdin's Literary Reminiscences, Vol. I. xii. |
| [16] | Huber, History of English Universities. |
| [17] | Huber, II. p. 304. |
| [18] | Bristed, Five Years at an English University. |
| [19] | Huber, History of the English Universities. Newman's Translation. |
| [20] | See Bristed, Five Years in an English University. New York, 1852. |
| [21] | Wordsworth. |
| [22] | Fuller. |
| [23] | Connected with Stonehenge are an avenue and a cursus. The avenue is a narrow road of raised earth, extending 594 yards in a straight line from the grand entrance, then dividing into two branches, which lead, severally, to a row of barrows: and to the cursus,--an artificially formed flat tract of ground. This is half a mile northeast from Stonehenge, bounded by banks and ditches, 3,036 yards long, by 110 broad. |