Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 15, 1904.djvu/596

 36 INDEX OF AROH.EOLOCJTCAL P.U'ERS

Mainwarixg (Lieut.-Colonel), J. BuKGEss, H. CoLT.EY March, and

Kakasu Okakura. The GandhCira sculptures. Dorset Nat.

Hist, and Antiq. Field Club, xxiv. 93-102. Mann (Ludovic Maclellax). Report on the excavation of ]ire-

historic pile structures in pits in Wigtownshire. Pror. Soc.

Aniiq. Scotl. xxxvii. 370-415. Manning (Percy). Stray notes on Oxfordshire folklore. Folklore,

xiv. G5-74, 1G7-177, 410-414.

The dog in folk-medicine. FolJdorc, xiv. 85-80.

Mansel-Pleydell (J. C). On a Romano-British brick-kiln and a

British barrow at Bagber, Milton Abbas, with an histoi'ical

dissertation on pottery and brick-making. Dorset Xat. Hist, und

Antiq. Field Clid), xvii. 127-134. Lake dwellings at Glastonbury. Dorset Nat. Hist, and

Antiq. Field Clidt, xix. 172-175. Wookey Hole. Dorset Xdt. Hist, and Antiq. Field Clid>,

xix. 17(3-183"! The history (recent and paheontogical) of the roe deer

(Capreolus caprea). Dorset Xat. Hist, and Antiq. Field Chd>,

xxiii. 1-15. March (H. Colley). The Pagan-Christian overlap of the wise bird^

with Dorset illustrations. Dorset Xat. Ilist. and Antiq. Field

Club, xviii. 116-137. The twin problems of plateau flint implements and a glac-

iation south of Thames. Dorset Xat. Hist, and Antiq. Field

Club, xix. 130-144.

On some Roman pavements and some intrecci of this

country, chieflj' with respect to their meaning. Dorset Xat. Hist, and Antiq. Field Club, xxi. 1G2-187.

Preston Roman pavement. Dorset Xat. Hist, and Antiq.

Field Club, xxi. 205-209.

The giant and the maj'pole of Cerne. Dor.'^et Xat. Ilist.

and Antiq. Field Club, xxii. 101-118.

The problem of lynchets. Dorset X((f. Hist, and Antiq.

Field Club, xxiv. G7-92. March (H. Colley) and Rev. H. S. Solly. A critical and material

examination of the hill forti'ess called Eggardun. Dorset Xat.

Hist, and Antiq. Field Club, xxii. 28-42. Marshall (R. D.). Piscina at Keswick. Cuntb. and West. Antiq.

and Areh. Soe. N.S. iii. 419. Martin (Alfred Trice). The Roman road on Burdluim Down.

Clifton Antiq. Club, v. 75-77.