UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED, PRINTERS, WOKING AND LONDON.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Latin inscription on the wall that used to surround the tree.—Duke’s Version.
[2] Since these words were written there have been extensive excavations at Haughmond, by which important disclosures have been made.
[3] Transactions of the Archæological Society of Shropshire.
[4] Transactions of the Archæological Society of Shropshire.
[5] Gentleman’s Magazine, August, 1906.
[6] “The History of Fulk Fitz-Warine,” translated by Alice Kemp-Welch.
[7] I have seen somewhere that the original name of these falls was not Rhaiadr y Wennol, or Swallow Falls, but Rhaiadr Eweynol, or Foaming Falls. This seems probable: but Borrow accepted the former version, and he was a stern critic in such matters.
[8] Quotations from the “Mabinogion” are from Lady Charlotte Guest’s translation.
[9] Sic.
[10] “The Book of South Wales,” by the Rev. S. Baring-Gould.
[11] “The March and Borderland of Wales,” by A. G. Bradley.
[12] Rev. S. Baring-Gould, “The Book of South Wales.”
[13] “The Norman Horse-shoe” (Sir Walter Scott.)
Transcriber's Note:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including some inconsistencies in hyphenation. Some minor corrections of spelling have been made.