Capitolo 55
servants of the glebe were greater from west east, and greater on the Welsh border.
The Mr. Taylor of Isaac points out that a similar matter can be deduced from
the area of the hundred in the various counties. The one hundred was originally
a body of one hundred families English (more or less), limits together from
mutual, and responsible pawn for the behavior of each other. In Sussex, the
middle number of square miles in every one hundred is only twenty-three; in
Kent, twenty-four; in Carriage, fifty-eight; and in Herts, seventy-nine:
but in Gloucester it is ninety-seven; in Derby, one hundred and
sixty-two; in Warwick, one hundred and seventy-nine; and in Lancashire,
three hundred and two. These facts implicate that the population English
gathered more often in the east established old man, but it grew thinner and thinner
toward the Welsh and the border of Cumbrian. Together, the historian
the evidence respect to the western slant of bears of England out Teacher
The affirmation of Huxley as to the completely Celtic character of them
population.
On the other hand it is impossible to deny that the Mr. Freeman and Canon
Stubbs has it tried their point as to the Teutonisation I complete of
Southern Britain from the invaders English. Although you/he/she can be true that
a lot of Welsh blood survived in England, especially among the servile one
you classify, still it is not anybody the less truth that the nation on which it of gnawed the
ruins of Roman Britain were, in form and organisation, almost purely
The English. The language spoken by the whole country was the same one which had
state spoken to Sleswick. Only some words of Welsh origin related to
the agriculture, service of family, and smithcraft was introduced by the
servants of the glebe in the language of their masters. The dialects of the Yorkshire
heaths, of the District of Lake and Dorset or Devon, only spoken from wild
herdsmen in the cultivated lines, held back some most evident
traces of the Welsh dictionary: but to York, to London, in Winchester,
and in the whole great cities, the pure Anglo-Saxon of old England from