Ossa

Quint. Nov. 174. (See also Pelion.) A mountain in The aly, on the coast of Magnesia, separated from Olympus by the Vale of Tempe. Ostend. 7. 268; Lit. Senat. (41) 7. 231, 232; (42) 7. 232; (43) 7. 290; (73) 7. Lit. Oliv. (25) 324. A seaport of Belgium. Oswestre (Maser field). Hist. Brit. (4) 5. 156. Camden, to whom Milton refers in a note, writes as follows “On the western edge of the county in his account of Shropshire lies Oswestre … a small town surrounded with a ditch and wall, and defended with a small castle, but a place of great: trade. … It has its name from Oswald, king of North umber land (having before been called Maser field).” Otford (Ottanford). (2. 399.) Hist. Brit. (4) 5. 177; (6) 5. 260. A place on the River Darwent in Kent. See Otford. 236