Amongst hills of lesser elevations than the five abovementioned are Billing Hills, where the Scots camped in 1327; Scaud Hill, in Burnhope, from the Anglo-Saxon _sceawian_, _scewian_, to look; Batable Hill, debatable land; Scrog Hill, Anglo-Saxon _scrob_, _scrobb_, a shrub, the hill of shrubs; Dun Hill, Ancient British _dun_, a height or hill fort (Gaelic _dun_, as Dun Fell, in Teesdale). Dod Hill and Dodder Hill are mountains with rounded summits, as Dodd Fell, in the Lake District. Cross Hill, in Stanhope, is where an ancient cross stood. We had a Paper Hill and a Poperd Hill, which were the hills where the priests preached. We have hills known or distinguished as _hard_, _long_, _windy_, _slate_, _black_, _green_, _white_, _gold_, _quarrel_ (quarry), _hungry_ (poor), _stony_, _great_, _low_, etc. Animals contribute their names, as in Hog Hill, Lamb Hill, Plover Hill, Fairhills (Norse _faar_, sheep), and Cowshill, the hill where cows congregated. _Law_, Anglo-Saxon _hlaw_, _hlæw_, rising ground, an elevation, a hill. In the south it is _low_, as Ludlow, the people’s hill. Killhope Law is 2,206 feet above sea-level, Collier Law 1,692, Bolts Law 1,772, and Pow Law and the Three Laws are the names of other hills in the district. _Seat_, Anglo-Saxon _set_, a sitting; _sæta_, settlers, inhabitants. The root _sæte_, _set_, or _seta_, enters into several names of places in England, some of which are county towns, as Dorset, Somerset; Old Norse _setr_, a seat. The Norwegian _seter_ is a pasture or mountain-side--Burnhope Seat, Dora’s Seat, and Raven’s Seat. One was the settlement of a person named Raven, or Rafn; the other that of Dora, or Dore. In 1614 we find Dorry Sette. Bishop’s Seat was the place where the lords of the Bishopric settled when hunting in Weardale Forest. Another name is Laverock Seat, evidently Leofric’s Seat, modernized into Lark-seat. _Head_, Anglo-Saxon _head_, _heafod_, a head. In a district full of undulating lands and small valleys there are several places deriving their names from being the top or head, or finished part of something, as Lanehead, Wearhead, Dalehead, Sidehead, Nag’s Head, Lamb’s Head, and others. _Rig_, _rigg_, Anglo-Saxon _rig_, _hrycg_, and various other forms; Danish _ryg_; Icelandic _hriggr_, a ridge, a back. Stangend Rigg is 2,075 feet above sea-level. _Plain_ and _pike_ are sufficiently expressive--the one a broad stretch of land, and the other a peak or pointed eminence. Five Pikes are near Paw Law Pike, a south-eastern boundary point on the hills. Ireshope Plains is a euphonious name; and Bewdley Plain, Sedling Plain, Outberry Plain, may be mentioned in the list.