...Molly Bernheim Stonehenge Decoded . By Hawkins Gerald S. . New York : Dell Publishing Company , 1966 . Pp. viii , 202 . Paper, $1.95 . Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 Book Reviews 635 have appeared since he wrote.) He provides a useful bibliography but no index...

... needs photographs, but has none. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY CLARK G. REYNOLDS Stonehenge Decoded. By Gerald S. Hawkins. New York: Dell Publishing Company, 1966. Pp. viii, 202. Paper, $1.95. It is common, among those who stir the dust of ancient civi­ lizations, to assume that a state of ignorance...

... of life and three medals of honor. But Memphis, hurled repeatedly against ocean bottom and inshore rocks, was a total loss. The book needs photographs, but has none. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY CLARK G. REYNOLDS Stonehenge Decoded. By Gerald S. Hawkins. New York: Dell Publishing Company, 1966. Pp. viii...

... and the prophecies of Merlin, thereafter famous as the British book of revelations, make up Book VII of Geoffrey s history. Vortegirn was finally slain by the rightful heir, Aurelius Ambrosius, brother of Constans, who restored peace and order to Britain. Incidentally, Stonehenge found a place in the British...

... of large numbers of faience beads from the Aegean. A cut­ ting in the face of one of the great pillars at Stonehenge resembles a Mycenaean dagger. Features of the architecture of the Sarsen circle at Stonehenge have led the English archaeologist Atkinson to postu­ late the presence and work of a Mycenaean...

..., though, if not more so, is the apparently re­ deemed Stonehenge of plate 100, recalling Blake s consistent verbal and graphic portrayal of it as the serpent temple of Druidic human sacrifice. If Kenneth Johnston is correct that here, for the first time in Jerusalem, Blake presents these structures...

... worth quoting in its entirety. The Review opened with Hardy s poem, A Sunday Morn­ ing Tragedy, and this was followed by Henry James s story, A Jolly Corner. Then came the first portion of Joseph Conrad s Some Reminiscences, Galsworthy s short story, A Fisher of Men, a travel article on Stonehenge...

... free-born reason in arguing that Stonehenge was a throne, where kings . . . were crown d. He thanks Lady Castlemaine for infusing new life into his condemn d and dying Muse. He reveres the memory of Anne Killigrew because of her heav n-bom mind, her vigorous verse, her reading, her painting...

... into purple and gold, and to gather mushrooms, that sprang at our feet, to throw into our hashed mutton at supper ; sunshiny walks of from eight to twenty miles a day: visits to Wilton, Salis­ bury, and Stonehenge. Card-playing quarrels and all, the trip came back later in London to make her discontent...

... festivals turned out to be by and large innocuous and blissed out affairs. The only one that involved any real antago­ nism between festivalgoers and the authorities was an abortive one that had been planned for the summer solstice at Stonehenge and that finally consisted of about three hundred ravers...