And reds Wood

Anglen. See Andre d. Hist. Brit. (3) 5, 112. According to Bede 1. 15, the country between that of the Saxons and that of the Jutes, being, as Milton says, the region “by the city of Sleswich,” the modern Schleswig in the province of that name. Anglesey (Mona). 133; 5. (4) 5. 148; Lycidas 54; Hist. Brit. (2) 5. 57, 65; (3) (See also Man.) (6) 5. 244. An island on the northwest coast of Wales, also known as If Milton referred to Anglesey when he wrote “the shaggy top of Mona high,” the word ” shaggy” evidently refers to the forests with which the island was covered. (Cf. a similar ch018.xhtml m 37