^{page 150 note a} Along this wall, as described in our Report for 1892 (Archaeologia, liii. 569), is a long drain, square in section, and formed entirely of large tiles. It runs southwards for at least 120 feet.

^{page 150 note b} The dimensions of these were: 3 and 4, about 15½ feet square; 5 and 6, 15½, feet by 11½ feet.

^{page 150 note c} Archaeologia, liv. pl. xlvGoogle Scholar.

^{page 151 note a} Two breaks in the dividing wall between court and portico may indicate the places of doorways.

^{page 151 note b} The dimensions of these in feet are: (3) 12½ by 10; (4) 13 by 26, but originally two rooms, one about 8½, the other about 16½ long; (5) (6) 11½ by 15½.

^{page 151 note c} In the western part of the corridor and near its north wall is a length of foundation of the same date which seems to belong to some abandoned plan. It may, however, possibly have carried a narrow stair to an upper storey.

^{page 152 note a} This covers the site of a well 14½ feet deep with a wooden tub lining the bottom.

^{page 152 note b} Underlying the western part of these chambers is part of a wall of earlier date.

^{page 152 note c} The dimensions of these rooms in feet were: (5) 21 by 8; (6) 17 by 13½; (7) 17 by 16; (8) 25 by 19¼; (9) 10½ by 9.

^{page 153 note a} The area of these in feet was: (1) 15 by 12; (2) 15 by 6¼; (3) 21 by 3¼.

^{page 154 note a} Only a fragment of a braidwork border remained.

^{page 154 note b} The dimensions of the various rooms of House No. 2, in feet, were as follows: (1) 14½ by 17; (2) 16½ by 17; (3) 14½ by 17; (4) 16 by 17; (5) 32¼ by 17; (7) (8) each 16 by 8; (9) 17 by 6¾ (10) 10 by 7¾.

^{page 155 note a} Under the eastern of these were the remains of a hypocaust of the earlier building, which also here terminated southwards. [Original note.]

^{page 156 note a} Block II. on plan, see Plate XXI.

^{page 156 note b} Arohaeologia, liii. 570Google Scholar.

^{page 157 note a} The red mosaic floor of this ante-room had under it the remains of another, of fine chalk tesseæ with a border of coarser red, and below this was an earlier floor of opus signinum.

^{page 157 note b} The probable level of this was covered with a list of clay, derived no doubt from that which filled the half-timber work of the walls.

^{page 157 note c} The mosaic floors of the north and south alleys were carried through the openings from the older corridor and joined the mosaic floor of that with very definite lines.

^{page 165 note a} See reports for the years 1891 and 1899, Archaeologia, liii. 287, and lvii. 111Google Scholar.

^{page 165 note b} See Rolleston, “On the Domestic Cat,” Scientific Papers, etc. 1882, ii. 503.

^{page 166 note a} My Lyell has calculated that if the total area covered by the jawbones averaged 50 feet by 25 feet (= 1,250 square feet), and 9 square feet yielded seventy jaws representing thirty-five oxen; then 1,250 ÷ 9 = 139, and 139 × 35 = 4,865 oxen. Allowing for a deduction of forty per cent. for an average thickness, thia gives a possible total of 2,520 oxen represented by this deposit of jawbones.

^{page 167 note a} Vol. viii. 227–246.