FOOTNOTES[1]Vuzz,i.e.furze.[2]In another version 'underground'—i.e., miners.[3]W. H. Hamilton Rogers, 'Dartmoor.'[4]Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 1873.[5]'An Elizabethan Guild of the City of Exeter,' by William Cotton.[6]'Sketches and Studies.'[7]Cease.[8]St. Ginnes.[9]The cottager by the seaside.[10]'La Hockeday' is commonly, but incorrectly, supposed to commemorate the freedom of the English by the massacre of the Danes on the Feast of St. Brice, 1002. 'Hoke-tide' began on the Monday after the second Sunday after Easter.[11]Portcullised.
[1]Vuzz,i.e.furze.
[1]Vuzz,i.e.furze.
[2]In another version 'underground'—i.e., miners.
[2]In another version 'underground'—i.e., miners.
[3]W. H. Hamilton Rogers, 'Dartmoor.'
[3]W. H. Hamilton Rogers, 'Dartmoor.'
[4]Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 1873.
[4]Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 1873.
[5]'An Elizabethan Guild of the City of Exeter,' by William Cotton.
[5]'An Elizabethan Guild of the City of Exeter,' by William Cotton.
[6]'Sketches and Studies.'
[6]'Sketches and Studies.'
[7]Cease.
[7]Cease.
[8]St. Ginnes.
[8]St. Ginnes.
[9]The cottager by the seaside.
[9]The cottager by the seaside.
[10]'La Hockeday' is commonly, but incorrectly, supposed to commemorate the freedom of the English by the massacre of the Danes on the Feast of St. Brice, 1002. 'Hoke-tide' began on the Monday after the second Sunday after Easter.
[10]'La Hockeday' is commonly, but incorrectly, supposed to commemorate the freedom of the English by the massacre of the Danes on the Feast of St. Brice, 1002. 'Hoke-tide' began on the Monday after the second Sunday after Easter.
[11]Portcullised.
[11]Portcullised.