OXN-ead; OX-ton, the town of the _ox_; OX-ley, the meadow of the _ox_; OX-ford, the ford of the _ox_; OX-fold, the enclosure of the _ox_; OCHSEN-werder, the island of the _ox_; OXN-ey, the island of the _ox_; OX-stones, the heights of the _ox_; OXEN-hope, the shelter of the _ox_; OCHSEN-furt, the ford of the _ox_; OCHSEN-kopf, the summit of the _ox_. The CALF (CIELF) occurs in KELVE-don, the _calf’s_ hill; CALVER-ley, the _calf’s_ meadow. The HART (HEORT), in German HIRSCH, is found in HART-fold, the _hart’s_ enclosure; HERT-ford, HART-ford, the _hart’s_ ford; HART-ing, the _hart’s_ meadow; HARTS-bath, the _hart’s_ bathing place; HART-burn, the _hart’s_ stream; HARTEN-stein, the _hart’s_ stone; HIRSCH-au, the _hart’s_ meadow; HIRSCH-berg, the _hart’s_ hill; HIRSCH-horn, the _hart’s_ angle; HIRSCH-feld, the _hart’s_ field. The KID (in Anglo-Saxon TIC, TYCH, and in German ZIEGE), appears in KID-land, KID-sty, KIDDER-minster, TICE-hurst, the _kid’s_ forest; TITCHEN-worth, the _kid’s_ farm; TITCH-borne, the _kid’s_ stream; TICK-ton, the _kid’s_ town; TITCH-marsh, the _kid’s_ marsh; TICKEN-ham, the _kid’s_ home; ZIEGEN-hayn, the _kid’s_ wood; ZIEGEN-hals, the _kid’s_ castle; ZIEGEN-ruck, the _kid’s_ ridge. In STAGS-den and STAGS-bath we see the name of the STAG; in DUR-ness, DEER-hurst, DEAR-ham, DYR-have, DAR-field, DERE-ham, we find some form of the modern word DEER, with a more general signification. Like its Gothic and German cognates, it denoted any wild animal. The GOAT (GAET) occurs as an element in the formation of the following names:— GOAD-land, GAT-acre, the _goat’s_ field; GAT-ford, the _goat’s_ ford; GAT-combe, the _goat’s_ valley; GEIS-mar; GEISEN-hein; GEIS-ingen; YAT-ton, the _goat’s_ town. The HARE (HARA) is found in HARE-stane, the _hare’s_ stone; HAR-pole, the _hare’s_ pool; HAR-bottle, the _hare’s_ dwelling; HAR-combe, the _hare’s_ valley. The German form, HASE, is found in HAS-lach, the _hare’s_ lake; HAS-selt, the _hare’s_ seat; HASS-furt, the _hare’s_ ford; HASSE-field, the _hare’s_ field and plain. The HORSE occurs under the forms HORS, HEST (Scandinavian) and ROSS—_e.g._— HORS-ley and ROS-ley, the _horse’s_ meadow; HORSEN-don, the _horse’s_ hill; ROSS-thwaite, the _horse’s_ path; HORS-ham, the _horse’s_ home; HEST Fell, the _horse’s_ rock or hill; HES-ket, the _horse’s_ hut; HEST-holme, the _horse’s_ island; HORSE-lease, the _horse’s_ meadow; HORSE-ford, the _horse’s_ ford; ROSS-heim, the _horse’s_ home; ROSS-bach, the _horse’s_ stream; ROSS-lau, the _horse’s_ meadow; HESTEN Field, the _horse’s_ ridge. The SHEEP (SCEP) occurs in