[94] Paraphrased and amplified from the _Chronicle_. [95] A tributary of the Nadder, which it joins near Wilton. [96] Or, perhaps, ‘fewness,’ reading _paucitatem_ for _peraudacitatem_ (Stevenson). [97] Mostly from the _Chronicle_. [98] From the _Chronicle_. [99] Chiefly from the _Chronicle_. [100] In Derbyshire. [101] Among the Germans there were Colonies (_Scholæ_) of the Frisians, Franks, and Lombards, as well as of the Saxons. [102] Now Santo Spirito in Sassia, near the Vatican. [103] From the _Chronicle_. [104] The valley of the Clyde. [105] Here spelled Gothrum. [106] From the _Chronicle_. [107] Chiefly from the _Chronicle_. [108] In Dorsetshire. [109] Dorchester. [110] For the usual Dornsæte. [111] Here the _Chronicle_ has ‘on the holy arm-ring,’ on which the Danes, it would seem, were accustomed to swear. [112] Here the _Chronicle_ has: ‘They, the mounted army, stole away from the fierd [the English forces] in the night into Exeter.’ This, of course, is the true account, while the statement in Asser is incredible. [113] Exe. [114] From the _Chronicle_. [115] See chap. 46. [116] Largely from the _Chronicle_. [117] At this point Archbishop Parker interpolated, from the _Annals of St. Neots_, the story of Alfred and the cakes. This story, however, cannot be proved to antedate the Norman Conquest. [118] The first clause from the _Chronicle_; the rest original. [119] Name unknown. [120] Hingwar. [121] Or South Wales. See chap. 80. [122] Site unknown. [123] Mostly from the _Chronicle_. [124] In Somersetshire. [125] Unknown. [126] Or perhaps better, Iglea; see Stevenson’s note on the word, p. 270 of his edition. He says: ‘It is probably an older name of Southleigh Wood, or of part of it.’ [127] Based upon the _Chronicle_. [128] In Wiltshire. [129] Supplied by Stevenson from the _Chronicle_. [130] Properly, as one of thirty, according to the _Chronicle_.