CHAPTER XII RETROSPECT (continued 8)
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Johnson, Walter
Source notes
[465]Ibid. p. 270.
[466] B. H. Malkin, Scenery, Antiquities, and Biography of S. Wales, 1820, pp. 69-70.
[467]Lore and Legend of the Eng. Church, p. 69.
[468]Folk-Memory, pp. 100, 125.
[469] A. Parey, Chirurgical Works, 1649. The incident is cited in Notes and Queries, 7th Ser., VI. p. 325, but I have been unable to trace the original passage in T. Johnson’s translation of the Workes, 1649. (W. J.)
[470]Folk-Lore, XXI. 1910, pp. 60-78. Cf. Grimm, Teut. Myth., IV. p. 1344.
[471] Acts xix. 35.
[472] Sir W. M. Ramsay, in Dict. of the Bible, ed. J. Hastings, 1898, under “Diana of the Ephesians.”
[473] R. W. Rees, in Eccles. Curiosities, pp. 230-2.
[474]Ibid. p. 234. A good summary of the early opinions regarding fossils is given by K. A. von Zittel, History of Geology and Palaeontology, trans. M. M. Ogilvie-Gordon, 1901, pp. 10 et seqq. See also G. F. Richardson, Introduction to Geology, ed. T. Wright, 1851, ch. ii.
[475] E. A. Freeman, Hist. of the Norman Conquest of England, 3rd edition, 1877, I. p. 390. See also Home Counties Magazine, 1910, XII. p. 184.
[476] E. Stokes and J. H. Round, in Vict. Hist. of Essex, II. p. 209, and note.
[477] The stained shirt and other relics of Charles I. were formerly kept in the parish church of Ashburnham, Sussex, and were resorted to for the cure of the “king’s evil” so recently as A.D. 1860.
[478]Notes and Queries, 10th Ser., VI. p. 206.
[479] W. Durandus, Rationale Divinorum Officiorum, ed. J. M. Neale and B. Webb, 1843, pp. 79-80.
[480] G. Allen, Evolution of the Idea of God, R. P. A. reprint, 1903, p. 149.
[481] S. Baring-Gould, A Book of Brittany, 1901, pp. 198-9; F. M. Gostling, The Bretons at Home, 1909, pp. 159-60.
[482] F. Kauffmann, Northern Mythology, p. 10.
[483] See Century Dict. and New Oxford Dict., s.v.
[484] G. S. Tyack, Lore and Legend of the Eng. Church, 1899, p. 31.
[485] Murray, Handbook to Devon, 11th edition, 1895, p. 22.
[486]Notes and Queries, 9th Ser., VII. p. 503.
[487]Ibid.VIII. p. 431. (Numerous examples given.)
[488]Ibid.V. pp. 104-5.
[489] C. A. Ward, in Antiquary, XIX. 1889, p. 237; M. E. C. Walcott, Sacred Archaeology, 1868, p. 238, art. “East”; Notes and Queries, 5th Ser., III. p. 37.
[490]Notes and Queries, 9th Ser., V. pp. 104-5; M. H. Bloxam, Gothic Eccles. Architecture, 9th edition, 1849, p. 314.
[491]Notes and Queries, 5th Ser., II. p. 352.
[492]Ibid. 4th Ser., X. pp. 413, 476.
[493]Ibid.
[494] K. R. H. Mackenzie, Royal Masonic Cyclopaedia, 1877, art. “Orientation,” p. 537; “Grand Orient,” p. 291.
[495] W. A. Laurie, Hist. of Free Masonry and the Grand Lodge of Scotland, 1859, p. 414.
[496] Wordsworth, “On seeing the Foundation preparing for the erection of Rydal Chapel, Westmoreland” (1823), vv. 3, 4.
[497] M. L’Abbé Migne, Dictionnaire d’ Archéologie Sacrée (in series, “Nouvelle Encyclopédie Théologique”), 1851, t. II. p. 475.
[498] C. A. Ward, in Antiquary, XIX. p. 233 n.
[499] Migne, loc. cit.
[500] Gulielmus Durandus, Rationale Divinorum Officiorum, l. I., tr. J. M. Neale and B. Webb, 1843, p. 216.
[501] D. Rock, The Church of our Fathers, ed. G. W. Hart and W. H. Frere, 1903, I. pp. 172-6.
[502] J. Brand, Popular Antiquities, ed. Sir H. Ellis, 1841, II. p. 324.
[503]Apost. Constit.II. 57, “Ac primo quidem aedes fit oblonga, ad Orientem versa, ex utraque parte Pastophoria versum Orientem habens, et quae navi sit similis”; W. Smith and S. Cheetham, Dict. of Christian Antiquities, 1880, art. “Orientation.” The date of the “Constitutions” is discussed by the Rev. de Lacy O’Leary, in The Apostolical Constitutions and Cognate Documents, 1906, p. 69.
[504] Rock, op. cit. I. p. 173.