... that is bursting to be released but the kind that lies locked up in a mountain, the kind of con tained power that makes us speak of the serenity of Nature. Nature may have other, uglier sides but Moore plumps for this good, reassuring side and equates ...

... and Foot (Macdonald 75s.) and though I think the account may enshrine some very doubtful early regimental history, not to speak of one or two illustra tions that are too jejune to merit their place, this is an instructive work about a splen did subject ...

... taste for Greece. It is journal of life on the island c Ydra. Sometimes there ar memorable phrases, such as when the author speaks of th splendid wind that cracks th electric awnings of the restaur ants and of the dazing light that so astounds the traveller ...