lxxii i N D E X. —when the Romans finally departed) p. 4.61. RUTUPjE— what, p. 60.— made the fee of a btfhop, why, and what called, 402—404* S. SAXONS— their real origin, p. 416, 427— what called befides, p. 427— the meaning, of both names, p. 427, 428— the ceurfe of their hiitory to their ddfcentB upon Bri- tain, p. 429. SCOTCH— the real origin and real hi&oty of them, p. 43*«*— 448.— -the real meaning of their name, p. 434.— the hiftory #f the incidents by which all Ireland .became entitled Scotia, p. 442 — 4464— their Jo va- fion of England, when and why., p. 458— 460, — and the place the time ana.the reafon of the Scots firft fettlement in Britain* p. 447 and 451.— their incurfions into the Roman provinces, p. 447, 448, &e. ' SEA— how it has gained and loil upon dif- ferent parts of our coafh, p* 387, 3184 principles the Romans felecled fites for their : SEGONTIACI^-the pofition and extent of ROADS— Brfrifh, 0,67—7.1.— Roman, an argument of the Roman grandeur of foul, p. 67.— Roman, when made in general, p. 71. — In making them, the Romans merely the directors, and the execution impoted upon the Britons, p. 72.— a little posterior to the Nations, p. 80-— Roman roads defcribed, p. 81—86, 95—99* 107 — no, 118-121, 125—130, and 131— 145, 153—174, &c— fome ex- traordinary remains of a road, p. 84 — 86, 97, 118, 120, 153, and 162. — with what fort of gravel frequently made, p. 121— 122.— fome of them paved, p. 121, 140, and 167. — indirect roads made direct by the later Romans, p. 161, 162.— - general remarks upon the roads, p. 165 — 169, ROMANS — curious fpecimens of Roman architecture p. 3 2, &c«— the whole ftationary oeconomyor the Romans laid open, p. 35 &c. — The Roman lime in the {lationary walls at Manchefter whence derived, p. 34. -—the Roman mortar .in the fame how made, p. 32—3+ and 38. — upon what Nations, p. 31, 32.— how many cohorts and what number of men in a legion- and in its auxiliaries, p. 39, 40. — Roman fol- diers had their wives and children along with them, p. 41. — Romans in the time or" Antoninus Pius carried their conquers as far as Invernefs, p. 55, 56 ; but beaten back the friths A. D. 170, p. 55, 419, and 42b. their dominions before the Romans came, p. 60. — fubdued by the Proper Belgae, ibid. SEGONTIUM— the- meaning of the name, SELGO VjE— the extent of their dominions, p. 63. —fubdued by the Brigaotes* p. 104. SETANTJI— who, p. 7.— the meaning of the name, ibid.—- the Setantian port of — their roads a great argument of their * Piolemy in what latitude and longitude, greatnefs of foul, p. 67.* — their fumtner- ' p. ir 3.— -where particularly it -was placed, camps, 184 — 186. — the number of troops p. 12$. : . which they ordinarily kept in Britain, p. SETEIA— what river, p. 124-—^ what the 187 — 193.— the Romans the authors of" name fignifiesi p. 13$ and 2*0. - -»i all our towns, and when, and how, p. 201. " SILTJRt&-fthe extent of -thei* dominions -f-the provincial polity of the Romans, p. . ' orirfnaBy and- posteriorly, pl6i. . .:*. 240. — Roman colonics in Britain "held SILLfcY (lflands)— their original and prefent ftate, p^ 38y, 1 '386.— . wtat the difference is ocCafioned ; by, p. 387, 388. ' .: .;j SlS^TA^TH^or SISTUNTI1— trre extent of their dominions, p. 64.— the meaning of the name, pc 7. fubdued by -the Bngantes, p,->8>-~wh< their lands by military tenuresj p. 406. — Roman coloniits very numerous in Britain .before the departure* of the Romans, p. " 406, A07. — tlie generality of fliem; re- mained at the Roman departure, p. 407,
- 468.-7the reafons that 'occasioned the Ro- *
man departure," p. 408— 45 1 ,— the depart- ' lire of three of the legions, when, p. 4*1, . 452.— what number of troops remained be- ' hind, p. 451, 452.— how thefe were dif-~ pofed, 452 — 458.— the great reafons for' the coniiru&ion of the two walls by the Romans, p. 453, 454.— that the Roman pow?r extended to the lad as far as the trith* of Forth and Cluydg p. 454^7453. 4&>~<where 1 their harbour was. fituatetf* ;pJ Pig JM&129. where tjie^ ifcitiorr called tortus <6i#Uhtio- rum ftoodj p. nriyi i$,'*n&i Jo>— Sirtun- tii fent two colonies into Ireland, p. 436—* 437. ' ' : ' : . •' .' ^ STATlONS- i -Jloman, upon what principles kjAxe was felected fpr them, p. 31—32 tgg 1 i<y — 1 r 1,— Avhen.conft tucked » in ge- neral, p.8o. — ^hQWoneinpaftiduWtrtticon- . I ' • talclcd, i".
