Collectanea. 413
Notes on sof?ie Rebdliotis in English History.
Ibid. vii. p, 247-249 Rhythmical Laivs. Ibid. viii. p. 12-15
Primitive Agricultural hnplemefits.
Ibid. viii. pp. 140-145, 189-193 Succession through Females. Ibid. viii. p. 229
Communal Habitations of Primitive Communities.
Ibid. V. 113-119, 161-165 Lammas Tide. Ibid. vi. 41-45
Preston Gild. Ibid. vi. 144-146
Curious Corporatioji Customs. Ibid. vi. 201-205
On the House of Lords. Part I. Its Origin. Ibid. ix. 49-57
The Old Land Rights of Municipal Cofporations.
Ibid. ix. 157-162 The Folk Moot at JVestminster. Ibid. xi. 6-1 1
Rebelliofis in English History. Wat Tyler and Jack Straw.
Ibid. xi. 97-101 ; Jack Cade, xi. 1 47-1 51 Labour Songs ajid Cries. Ibid. xii. 145-149
Glimpses of Old Loudon from Scarce Tracts, Ioe?fis and Satires.
Ibid. xiii. 6-10, 1 66-1 71 Open-Air Assemblies. Ibid. xvi. 233-237
The Christmas Pantomime. Ibid. xvii. 6-10
Knightlozv IVroth Silver. Ibid. xxix. 7
Alice B. Gomme.
For appreciative iiotices of Sir Laurence's tvork see Folk-Lore, March, 191 6, and Man, June, 19 16, attd Dr. R. R. Alaretfs ^'■Address to the Anthropological Section, British Associatio?i, 1916.
Notes on English Folklore.
Bedfordshire. I. Nursery Rhyme. —
There was an old woman and she went one, She went nick-nock up against a gun.
Refrai)! — Nick-nock, padlock, sing a little song.
See the little ploughboys troddling along. 2 D
