Prof. RHYS DAVIDS, LL.D. HINDUISM.

For, according to its ablest European exponent (Professor T.W. Rhys Davids), that system of religion simply ignored the conception of an All in All.

[Footnote 4: According to the late Max Müller, with whom Prof. T.W. Rhys Davids agrees, the word Upanishad is equivalent to our word "sitting" or "session"; only that it is usually confined to a sitting of master and pupil.]

From the turmoil of the street and market-place, from the atomic vortex of public meetings, ballot stations, and motors decked with flags, let us turn to the "Psalms of the Sisters," those Buddhist nuns whose utterances Mrs. Rhys Davids has edited for the Pali Text Society.

Amongst the tombs in the chancel are those of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, with the effigies of him and his lady, affording a specimen of the costume of the reign of Henry VII.; and Sir Richard Steele, whose remains are discovered by a small, simple tablet.

RHYS, ERNEST, ed. 28 humorous stories, old and new; edited by Ernest Rhys and C. A. Dawson-Scott.

DAVIES, RHYS.

Rhys Davies (A); 15Jan58; R207054. DAVIS, ELMER.

SEE Rhys, Ernest, ed.

R. B. Marriott & Rhys Davies (E); 22Aug73; R557751.

By Rhys Vivian Davies.

Rhys Davies (A); 21Feb75; R598807.

SEE Rhys, Ernest, ed.

WILLIAMS, ALBERT RHYS.

Lucita Williams (W) & Rhys Williams (C); 27Aug70; R490062.

(In New masses, Nov. 10, 1942) © 5Nov42; B564554. Lucita Williams (W) & Rhys Williams (C); 3Aug70; R489545.

© 7Jan43; A170553. Lucita Williams (W) & Rhys Williams (C); 12Aug70; R489586.

Lucita Williams (W) & Rhys Williams (C); 3Aug70; R489546.

Lucita Williams (W) & Rhys Williams (C); 3Aug70; R489547.

For works claimed by Lucita Williams SEE WILLIAMS, ALBERT RHYS.

WILLIAMS, RHYS.

For works claimed by Rhys Williams SEE Williams, Albert Rhys.

For works claimed by Rhys Williams SEE Williams, Albert Rhys.

According to Sir John Rhys, the habit of celebrating Hallowe'en by lighting bonfires on the hills is perhaps not yet extinct in Wales, and men still living can remember how the people who assisted at the bonfires would wait till the last spark was out and then would suddenly take to their heels, shouting at the top of their voices, "The cropped black sow seize the hindmost!"

The saying, as Sir John Rhys justly remarks, implies that originally one of the company became a victim in dead earnest.