The coins were not a hoard; they were found all over the Roman area I have described, but especially in Blackbanks, and they became visible generally when the surface was fallow and had broken down into fine mould from the action of the weather. Their scattered occurrence, and the period they cover, suggest continuous habitation throughout the most important part of the Roman occupation of Britain, and, with their related history, they occupy a distinguished place in a record of the harvest of Grain and Chaff from an English Manor. NOTES [1: Celebrated breeders of the respective sorts.] [2: Fig. 1 shows the flattened _S_ formed by the stream. Fig. 2 shows the short circuit formed later at _A_ and the island _B_ When the old bed of the stream round _B_ gets filled up, the island _B_ disappears, and its area and that part of the old bed formerly on the west side of the stream is transferred to the east side.] [3: Mr. H.A. Evans sends me a very interesting note on this subject. He refers me to Shakespeare, _Henry VIII., III., II., 282_, where Surrey, alluding to Wolsey, says: "If we live thus tamely, To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet, Farewell nobility; let his grace go forward, And dare us with his cap like larks." The verb _dare_ here used is quite a distinct word from _dare_ = to venture to do. It means to daze or render helpless with the sight of something. To dare larks is to fascinate or daze them in order to catch them. The "dare" is made of small bits of looking-glass fastened on scarlet cloth. Shakespeare's use of the word in the passage quoted is evidently an allusion to the scarlet biretta of the cardinal. In Hogarth's "Distressed Poet" a "dare" is suspended above the chimney-piece.] INDEX "AKERMAST," 197. . Albinism, 255. "Alcoholiday," 177. Aldington, 1; band, 122; chapel, 5; concerts, 123; constable, 8; derivation, 1; farm, 3; hosiery factory, 7; manor, 2; prepares to resist Jacobites, 7; variants, 5, 8, 298, 299; village, 3. Allsebrook, Rev. W.C., 5. Alresford fair, 49. Antona, 294, 297, 298. Apples, 103, 169, 170, 171. Archdeacon's visitations, 101, 102. Arch, Joseph, 59. Asparagus, 85, 86, 87. Avebury, Lord, 214. Avon, meaning of, 297. Bad debts, farmers', 215. Badsey, 1; church innovations, 102, 110; church restoration, 89, 90; churchyard, 97, 98, 101; "Feld," 207; market gardeners, 85. Barley, 216, 217. Barnard, Mr. E.A.B., 5. Barnard, parish clerk, 65, 92, 93, 95. Bateman, Miss Isabel, 92. Beech, 195, 196, 197; "groaning tree," 197; stage effect, 198, 199; Waterloo beeches, 197, 198. Beef, American, 72, 155. Bees, 17, 18. Bell, William, farm bailiff, 12; bee-master, 17; brewer, 18; courage, 14, 15; generosity, 13; honesty, 20; limited outlook, 18; memory, 16; peace-maker, 15; quoted, 11, 14; repartee and wit, 13, 24; salesman, 17. Bell, Mrs. William, 21. Bellows, antique, 285.