[417] Macdonald, G., _The Evolution of Coinage_, p. 9. [418] According to Skeat _jingle_, "a frequentative verb from the base _jink_," is allied to _chink_, and _chink_ is "an imitative word". [419] Munro, Dr. Robt., _Prehistoric Britain_, p. 45. The italics are mine. [420] Johnson, W., _Folk Memory_, p. 321. [421] _Bella Gallico_, Bk. IV. [422] _Crete, the Forerunner of Greece_, p. 72. [423] _Iliad_, XX., 570-80. [424] "It's you English who don't know your own language, otherwise you would realise that most of what you call 'Yankeeisms' are merely good old English which you have thrown away."--J. Russell Lowell. [425] As illustrated _ante_, p. 381. [426] _Illustrated London News_, 10th August, 1918. [427] _Cf._ _Troy_, p. 353; _Ilios_, 619. [428] Il., lix. [429] Hawes, C. H. and H. B., _Crete the Forerunner of Greece_, p. 44. [430] _Æneid_, Book II., 111. [431] _Ibid._, 20. [432] Johnson, W., _Byways_, 419. [433] _Sepulchres of Ancient Etruria_, p. 10. [434] Johnston, Rev. W. B., _Place-names of England and Wales_, p. 2. [435] Morris-Jones, Sir J., _Taliesin_, p. 32. [436] Guest, Dr., _Origines Celticæ_, ii., 218-27. [437] Fraser, J. B., _Persia_. [438] There is an Uffington in Lincoln on the river Welland. [439] _Holy Wells_, p. 102. [440] Allcroft, A. Hadrian, _Earthwork of England_, p. 136. [441] P. 16. [442] Carey, Miss E. F., _Folklore_, xxv., No. 4, p. 417. [443] Mitton, C. F., _Kensington_, p. 58. [444] _Iliad_, XX., 246, 262. [445] The first lessee of the Manor at Kensington, now known as Holland Park, was a certain Robert Horseman. Holland House being built in a swamp, or _holland_, may owe its title to that fact or to its having been erected by a Dutchman. The Bog of _Allen_ in Ireland is authoritatively equated with _holland_. [446] This information was given me verbally by Miss Mary George of Sennen Cove. [447] Zennor is understood to have meant _Holy Land_. [448] _Proc. of Roy. Ir. Acad._, xxxiv., C., 10-11, p. 376. [449] Fraser, J.B., _Persia_, p. 132. [450] According to Johnston, Felixstowe was the church of St. Felix of Walton, sometimes said to be _stow_ of Felix, first bishop of East Anglia. "But this does not agree with the form in 1318 Filthstowe which might be 'filth place,' place full of dirt or foulness. This is not likely" (p. 259). [451] _Cf._ _Holy Wells._ [452] The numerous British Cranbrooks and Cranbournes are assumed to have been the haunts of cranes. [453] Allcroft, A. Hadrian, _Earthwork of England_, p. 462. [454] Johnson, W., _Folk Memory_, p. 321.