^{page 400 note a} These chambers were of the following dimensions: (1) 16 feet 3 inches by 19 feet 6 inches; (2) 14 feet by 20 feet; (3) 16 feet 9 inches by 20 feet 3 inches; (4) 20 feet 8 inches by 20 feet 4 inches. The foundations averaged 2 feet in thickness.

^{page 400 note b} The south wall was 19 1/2 inches and the west wall 21 1/2 inches thick; of the other walls only the gravel foundation remained.

^{page 411 note a} A chamber of like character and in a similar position to this was found in House No. 1, Insula VIII.

^{page 411 note b} The dimensions of the various divisions of this house are as follows: (1) 34 feet 6 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; (2) 13 feet 3 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; (3) 15 feet 2 inches by 17 feet 6 inches; (4) 6 feet by 17 feet; (5) 17 feet by 17 feet 6 inches; (8) 14 feet by 13 feet 6 inches; (9) 14 feet 6 inches by 14 feet 9 inches; (10) 15 feet 6 inches by 54 feet; (11) 19 feet 6 inches by 31 feet 6 inches; (12) 19 feet 3 inches by 20 feet.

^{page 412 note a} The following are the dimensions of the divisions of this building: (1) 11 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 6 inches; (2) 9 feet 8 inches by 10 feet; (3) 9 feet 8 inches by 4 feet 10½ inches; (4) 14 feet 4 inches by 15 feet 8 inches.

^{page 412 note b} Its dimensions were: north side, 16 feet 5 inches; east side, 18 feet 3 inches; south side, 15 feet 9 inches; west side, 19 feet. The north wall was 2 feet 3 inches thick; the east, 1 foot 9 inches; the south and west, 2 feel.

^{page 414 note a} Archaeologia, liv. 447.

^{page 414 note b} In our account of the finding of these, at p. 245 ante, the well with a tub found in Insula IX. is wrongly described as being in House No. 1 instead of House No. 3.

^{page 414 note c} I am indebted to Mr. A. H. Estcourt, Deputy Governor of the Isle of Wight, for this information, and to Mr. Henry Laver, F.S.A., for a similar account of well-sinking as practised in Essex. I have also to thank my friend Lieut.-Col. Beamish, R.E., F.S.A., for other information on the subject.

^{page 416 note a} In this respect it resembles the original plan of House No. 1, Insula I. with which, indeed, it may be contemporary.

^{page 417 note a} The areas of the different parts of the house were as follows: (1) 7 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 5 inches; (2) 17 feet 1 inch by 28 feet 8 inches; (5–10) a uniform width of 16 feet 8 inches from north to south, and a width east and west, of (5) 14 feet 8 inches, (6) 16 feet, (7) 13 feet 4 inches, (8) 6 feet 6 inches, (9) 14 feet 8 inches, (10) 14 feet 1 inch; (11–13) were 8 feet 3 inches wide and 38 feet 7 inches, 24 feet 9 inches, and 19 feet 8 inches long, respectively; (15) 13 feet 4 inches by 16 feet 4 inches; (16) 22 feet 5 inches by 16 feet 9 inches; (19) 14 feet 2 inches by 17 feet 2 inches; (20) 13 feet 8 inches by 17 feet 4 inches. The corridors (17) and (18) were 7 feet 6 inches and 9 feet 4 inches wide, respectively.

^{page 423 note a} Grignon, , Bultin des fouilles faites par urdre du Roi, d'une Ville Romaine, sur la petite montagne du Chatelet, entre St. Dizier et Joinville, en Champagne, découverte en 1772 (Bar-le-Duc, 1774), ixGoogle Scholar.

^{page 424 note a} Archaeologia, liii. 281–283.

^{page 425 note a} The outer facing of the wall is perfect for some little way beyond the gate northwards to a height of 2 feet 3 inches above the plinth. It was formed of flints regularly laid, with lacing courses of sandstone at intervals.

^{page 426 note a} Archaeologia, lii. 756, and plate xxxiii.

^{page 427 note a} See Archaeologia, lii. 609–616.

^{page 428 note a} Archaeologia, xl. 416.

^{page 428 note b} Archaeologia, liv. 237.

^{page 429 note a} See ante, 238, fig. 3.