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Describing a novel way of drawing the ground plan of Stonehenge with the peg and string method, revealing previously unknown relationships.

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...Stonehenge is a supposedly Neolithic monument located on Salisbury plain in Southern England. A study of the monument ground-plan raises a number of questions that are not answered by existing science. Questions such as: - ...

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...Have you ever wondered what civilisation brought the Bluestones 200 miles from Wales to Stonehenge? Or the reason why they undertook this monumental task? Then this book is a must for you. Robert John Langdon takes you back 10,000 years to a time when the last Ice Age melted leaving a series of smaller islands a...

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...077 President announces Megalopolis initiative A science experiment. Stonehenge; crop circles; Area 51; Cerenkov x-, gamma- and cosmic-ray burst...

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...inking alleys, along the nocturnal slugtide Thames, along the turtle sea: stonehenge of concupiscence, murder vs. philandering, octogenarian vs. boy...

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...e Peloponnesian Wars. Did he see everything he wrote about? No. ―Stonehenge's legends have been many. Some have said the devil bought the st...

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...as the Heliolithic culture. It had revived their inter- est in Avebury and Stonehenge. The doctor moreover had been reading Hippisley Cox’s Green Road... ...either gentleman had ever seen Avebury, but Dr. Martineau had once visited Stonehenge. “Avebury is much the oldest,” said the doctor. They must have m... ...TER A THE ENCOUNTER A THE ENCOUNTER A THE ENCOUNTER AT ST T ST T ST T ST T STONEHENGE ONEHENGE ONEHENGE ONEHENGE ONEHENGE S S S S Section 1 ection 1 e... ...s round Avebury they went by way of Devizes and Netheravon and Amesbury to Stonehenge. Dr. Martineau had seen this ancient monument before, but now, w... ...left a dis- carded set of teeth on the hillside.” Far more impressive than Stonehenge itself were the barrows that capped the neighbouring crests. The... ...l boy. “It isunt anything. I want to go and clean the car.” “You won’t see Stonehenge every day, young man,” said the custodian, a little piqued. “It’... ...im to understand—at his age,” said the custodian, jealous for the honor of Stonehenge…. “Reminds me of Martin’s little girl,” said Sir Richmond, as he... ...en’t got him. Indeed, they’ve failed altogether 77 H G Wells to get him. ‘Stonehenge,’ he says, ‘is no good.’ So he’s gone back to clean the lamps of... ...s perhaps. Mats of rushes. Bast cloth. Fibre of all sorts. Wadded stuff.” “Stonehenge draped! It’s really a delightful idea;” said the father of the f...

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...the midnight wind that rattled my lattice window came moan- ing at me from Stonehenge. There was a hanger-on at that establishment (a supernaturally p... ...was a man with a weird belief in him that no one could count the stones of Stonehenge twice, and make the same number of them; likewise, that any one ...

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...that heard the merry horn which sounds no more; that saw the sun rise over Stonehenge; that rubbed away the bitter tears at night after parting as the...

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...in their own tongue The Giant’s Carol, but in English it bears the name of Stonehenge. When the rich feast was come to its appointed end, the court de... ... house hold, that so truly as they loved him they would carry his body to Stonehenge, and bury him within the stones that he had builded. Thus died t... ...s to this deed. Uther the king having fallen asleep, his body was borne to Stonehenge, and laid to rest close by Aurelius, his brother; the brethren l...

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...e downs, passing the wonderful stones of Amesbury—a wider circle than even Stonehenge, though without the triliths, i.e. the stones laid one over the ...

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...s on Campden Hill. It’s the place I never could find somehow—like counting Stonehenge—the place of that queer day dream of mine.’ And I went by it in-...

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...r, I am rarely to be found in a gig, and am never to be encoun- tered by a pleasure train, waiting on the platform of a branch station, quite a Druid ... ...u mind my asking you what part of the country you come from? Wiltshire. Not a bit. Theer! (exultingly) I’ve worked all my life o’ Salisbury Plain, rig...

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... choruses. Centuries might have come and gone since this slimy theatre was last in operation; and I beheld the place with no more emotion than I might...

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...and altars, open to the sky, fragments of some of which are yet remaining. Stonehenge, on Salisbury Plain, in Wiltshire, is the most extraordinary of ... ...d their dogs lie sleeping on it in the summer weather. On Salisbury Plain, Stonehenge yet stands: a monument of the earlier time when the Roman name w...

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...this spring by a circuitous path, I came upon a scene which reminded me of Stonehenge and the architectural labours of the Druids. At the base of one ...

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...rther into this pavilion of the night till they stood in its midst. ‘It is Stonehenge!’ said Clare. ‘The heathen temple, you mean?’ ‘Yes. Older than t...

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..., brought from it a dreary waste of cold potatoes, looking as eat able as Stonehenge. This she placed before the small servant, ordering her to sit d...

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...s on Campden Hill. It’s the place I never could find somehow—like counting Stonehenge—the place of that queer daydream of mine.’ And I went by it inte...

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...e was too clumsy or too cautious to express her- self on paper. A drive to Stonehenge; an anthem in the Cathedral; Aunt Emily’s love. And when he met ... ...g it with sheep and dogs and men, who found the crisis of their lives upon Stonehenge. The blood of these men ran in Stephen; the vigour they had won ... ...houldn’t have time for that.” 255 EM Forster “Or Beacon Hill. Or let’s do Stonehenge.” “If it’s fine, I suggest the Rings.” “It will be fine.” Then h...

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... his back and a tendon Achilles in his heel? They who set up the blocks of Stonehenge did some what, if they only laid out their strength for once, a... ...t enduring features of humanity are seen, such essential parts of a man as Stonehenge exhibits of a temple; we see the circles of stone, and the uprig... ...d exchanged the forest and crag for the fireside, the hut of the Gael, and Stonehenge with its circles of stones, for the house of the Englishman. No ...

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...’s, has now become, for the most part, a memory. Some of its pillars, like Stonehenge, are still afoot, the rest clean vanished. It may be the Museum ...

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.... Let me see—my friends used to set my dish of cream for me o’ nights when Stonehenge was new. Yes, before the Flint Men made the Dewpond under Chanct...

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...d vanish, and the less per- ishable of their appurtenances be classed with Stonehenge and the cromlechs and round towers as inexplicable relics of a b...

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...tely, with my son, for London, and we only stopt a little by the way to view Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain, and Lord Pembroke’s house and gardens, wit...

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... but monotones, was part of the eternal sunrise that shows George Bor- row Stonehenge. “Then you don’t think I was foolish?” he asked be- coming again...

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...to antiquity, all curiosity respecting the Pyramids, the excavated cities, Stonehenge, the Ohio Circles, Mexico, Memphis,—is the desire to do away thi...