148 LIFE OF SIR JOHN LUBBOCK ch.xxx.v 



Voyages, was known to me and had been used by me in 

 writing my book {e.g. vol. i. p. 172 of the second edition), 

 but somehow this very interesting passage had escaped 

 me. 



If, in reading my book in its new form (which contains 

 about twice as much matter as the first edition), any 

 other observations or criticisms should suggest them- 

 selves to you, I shall be greatly obliged if you will 

 communicate them to me. I will give them due atten- 

 tion, and may be able to benefit by them in a third 

 edition. 



With many apologies for the length to which this 

 letter has run, I remain, my Lord, your obedient 

 servant, J. G. Frazer. 



At the end of the year Lord Avebury is able 

 to record the completion of the Scenery of 

 England. 



