In the collection 'A Glossary of Words used in the Country of Wiltshire,' George Edward Dartnell and E. H. Goddard have compiled an astonishing array of distinctive dialectal terms, contributing significantly to the study of English linguistics and folk culture. This anthology not only catalogs an extensive range of local vernacular but also serves as a cultural artifact, preserving the linguistic diversity and heritage of the Wiltshire region. The works included offer a fascinating insight into the socio-linguistic landscape of rural England at the turn of the 20th century, highlighting the interplay between language, identity, and place. George Edward Dartnell and E. H. Goddard, both enthusiasts of English dialects and folklore, bring together their scholarly efforts in this comprehensive glossary, showcasing their deep understanding and appreciation of Wiltshire's unique linguistic contributions. This compilation aligns with broader movements in philology and folklore studies during their era, offering invaluable insights into the linguistic peculiarities that characterize regional English. Their collective scholarship underscores the importance of dialect studies in understanding cultural and historical contexts. This anthology is a must-read for linguists, cultural historians, and anyone interested in the rich tapestry of English language variation. Readers are invited to explore the nuanced and often overlooked aspects of English dialectology through the lens of Wiltshire's linguistic heritage. Dartnell and Goddard's meticulous documentation and analysis provide a unique opportunity to engage with the dynamic relationship between language, culture, and geography.