...employed might be drawn out of the chizzel, and by running a firing thro' the ring on their fides, feveral of them might be tied together, and conveniently carried by the workman at his girdle, or otherwife, and one (haft ferve them all. About eight years ago near a buibel of them were found at...

...in the hollow end of them, and so drove them with a mallet. The shaft, when not employed, he adds, might be drawn out of the chisel, and, by running...supposed to have any relation to what was found below. So many of these brass chisels have been found in this island, 7 and so few any where else, and those...

...them with a mallet. The shaft, when not employed, he continues, might be drawn out of the chissel ; and, by running a string through the ring on their...girdle, or otherwise, and one shaft serve them all. This idea seems confirmed from the circumstance of several brass chissels being found under a small...

...are made of it, and other weapons. The shaft, when not employed, might he drawn out of the chisels, and by running a string through the ring on their...girdle, or otherwise, and one shaft serve them all. So many of these brass chisels have been found in this island, and so few any where else, and those...

...are made of it, and other weapons. The shaft, when not employed, might be drawn out of the chisels, and by running a string through the ring on their...together, and conveniently carried by the workman at bis girdle, or otherwise, and one shaft serve them all. So many of these brass chisels have been found...

...chisels, with a ring near the thicker end. From their edges being much battered and broken, they were supposed to have been employed by the ancient Britons...supposed to have any relation to what was found below. — Mackenzie's Northumberland. 1 727. — The figure of Robin of Risingham, or Robin of Reedsdale,...

...chisels, with a ring near the thicker end. From their edges being much battered and broken, they were supposed to have been employed by the ancient Britons...supposed to have any relation to what was found below. — Mackenzie's Northumberland. 1727. — The figure of Robin of Risingham, or Robin of Reedsdale,...

...thicker end. From their edges being much battered and broken, they were supposed to have been employed bv the ancient Britons as chisels for cutting stone,...supposed to have any relation to what was found below. — Mackenzie's NorthutnberlanA. 1727. — The figure of Robin of Risingham, or Robin of Reedsdale,...

...are made of it, and other weapons. The shaft when not imployed might be drawn out of the chissels*, and by running a string through the ring on their sides, several! of them might be tyed together, and conveniently carryed by the workman at his girdle, or otherwise, and one shaft serve...

...through the ring on their sides, severall of them might be tyed together, and conveniently carryed by the workman at his girdle, or otherwise, and one shaft serve them all. About 8 years ago, near a bushel of these were found at Cave, upon the banks of the Humber in Yorkshire,...