22 Probably the Channel Islands, always a dangerous place for navigation. 23 Perhaps something like the early Saxon poem which we know under the name of Beowulf. 24 Possibly the reason why so much buried money belonging to the later days of the Roman occupation of Britain has been found. 25 Ireland. A similar incident is mentioned by Tacitus in his life of Agricola. An Irish petty king, driven from his throne by internal troubles, came to the Roman general and promised, if he were restored, to bring the island under the dominion of Rome. This is the first notice of the country that occurs in history. 26 This was exactly what had happened not many years before to St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland. 27 Probably somewhere near Wexford. 28 With us tables are cleared after a meal; with the Romans they seem to have been actually removed. 29 Theodosius ordered a massacre at Thessalonica on account of some offence offered to him by the populace of that city. 30 Chichester. 31 Pevensey. 32 Boulogne. 33 Commonly known by his Romanized name of Caractacus. 34 Streets of Rome. 35 This river, of course, must have been the Avon. 36 Winchester. 37 Salisbury. 38 Now known as Downton, a small market town, about five miles south of Salisbury. 39 A trilith consists of two upright stones with a third placed across. 40 “How say ye then to my soul that she should flee as a bird unto the hill?”—PSALM xi. 1. 41 Commonly called Jerome. 42 John Chrysostom, at Antioch 386-398, at Constantinople 398-404. 43 Winchester. 44 Calleva Attrebatium, now known as Silchester, one of the most perfect specimens of a Roman camp to be seen in this country. 45 Princeps Civitatis. 46 The wall of Antoninus, built to defend Northern Britain from the Caledonians, and held by Roman forces till far on in the fourth century. 47 Daniel iii. 19.