aspects of history by the following:  For legal history, POLLOCK and MAITLAND’S History of English Law before the time of Edward I., especially vol. i., book i. (chapters iv.-vi.), and book ii.; and most of vol. ii.; to which should be added the prefaces by Prof.  Maitland and others to the volumes of the Selden Society.  MAITLAND’S Roman Canon Law in the Church of England (1898) is also of great importance.  For economic history, W.J.  ASHLEY’S Economic History, parts i. and ii.; W. CUNNINGHAM’s Growth of English Industry and Commerce, Early and Middle Ages; VINOGRADOFF’S Villainage in England, S. DOWELL’S History of Taxation (2nd edition), H. HALL’S Customs Revenue of England, and, as a collection of materials, J.E.  THOROLD ROGERS’ History of Agriculture and Prices, vols. i. and ii.  For ecclesiastical history, W.R.W.  STEPHENS’S History of the English Church, 1066-1272; W.W.  CAPES’S History of the English Church in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries, and F. MAKOWER’S The Constitutional History and Constitution of the Church of England (translated from the German).  For academic history, DENIFLE’S Entstehung der Universitaeten des Mittelalters bis 1400, especially pp. 1-40, 237-251 (Oxford) and pp. 367-376 (Cambridge), HAUREAU’S Histoire de la Philosophie scholastique and RASHDALL’S Universities of the Middle Ages, i., 1-74, and ii., part ii. (Oxford and Cambridge).  For military history, KOeHLER’S Entwickelung des Kriegswesens in der Ritterzeit, OMAN’S History of the Art of War in the Middle Ages, CLARK’S Mediaeval Military Architecture, and (above all) J.E.  MORRIS’S Welsh Wars of Edward I.  For naval history, NICOLAS’S History of the Royal Navy, and C. DE LA RONCIERE’S Histoire de la Marine Francaise.  For particular reigns the following may be found useful:  For Henry III., PETIT-DUTAILLIS’S Etude sur Louis VIII., GASQUET’S Henry III. and the Church (1905), BEMONT’S Simon de Montfort, PROTHERO’S Simon de Montfort, and BLAAUW’S Barons’ Wars (2nd ed., 1871).  For the reign of Edward I., SEELEY’s Life and Reign of Edward I. (1872), my Edward I.; GOUGH’S Itinerary of Edward I., MAXWELL’S Robert the Bruce (Heroes of the Nations), and MORRIS’S above-mentioned Welsh Wars of Edward I. For some aspects of Edward II.’s reign, STUBBS’S prefaces to Chronicles of Edward I. and Edward II. are of special value.  For Edward III.’s reign, BARNES’s History of Edward III. (1688) is not quite superseded by LONGMAN’S Life and Times of Edward III. (2 vols., 1869), and MACKINNON’S History of Edward III. (1900).  For the Hundred Years’ War, E. DEPREZ’S Preliminaires de la Guerre de Cent Ans (1328-1342) (Bibl. de l’Ecole francaise de Rome, 1902) for diplomatic history, and DENIFLE’s Desolation des Eglises et Monasteres de la France pendant la Guerre de Cent