been found--with its legs crossed after the manner of the Indian Buddha. It is more interesting still to note that in the Hebrides spirits are sometimes called _Boduchas_ or _Buddachs_, and that the same word is (or used to be) applied to heads of families, as the Master. _Pages 242, 248._ These two sections, rearranged, and in part rewritten, are excerpted from what I wrote in Iona, some five years ago, for a preface to _The Sin-Eater_. _Page 256._ In its original form this was written about a book of great interest and beauty, _The Shadow of Arvor: Legendary Romances of Brittany_. Translated and retold by Edith Wingate Rinder. _Arvor (or Armor_) is one of the bardic equivalents of _Armorica_, as Brittany is called in many old tales. The name means the Sea-Washed Land, _Vor_ or _Mor_ being Breton for "sea," as in the famous region _Morbihan_ the Little Sea. Neither the Bretons for their Cymric kindred, however, call Brittany _Arvor_, or the Latinised _Armorica_. Arvor is the poetic name of a portion of Basse Bretagne only. Bretons call Brittany _Breiz_, and their language _Brezoned_, and themselves _Breiziaded_ (singular _Breiziad_)--as they keep to the French differentiation of _Bretagne_ and _Grande Bretagne_ in _Bro-Zaos_, the Saxon-Land, as they speak of France (beyond Brittany), as _Bro-chall_, the Land of Gaul. In Gaelic I think Brittany is always spoken of as _Breatunn-Beag_, Little Britain. The Welsh call the country, its people, and language, _Llydaw_, _Llydawiaid_, _Llydawaeg_. F. M. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE By Mrs. William Sharp