A SERMON TN STONE.
“The Cenotaph is triumphantly our sermon on the Great War, because it says so little outwardly, and thinks so much inwardly, the perfect Englishttess of speaking, yet being silent. Here is the Pomcroso of London, the grave Thinker, who, amid the trallic of the day, or the quiet of the night, bis in counsel with Londoners, with Britons overseas, nay, with the people of all tho earth. Wo could not now fancy ourselves without the Cenotaph, because that would be to lose our high altar of glorious death, and so our hi'.di altar of faith in this life and hope for another life I .”—!'rom “Travels in Hope,” by .James Milne.
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 January 1929, Page 7
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115A SERMON TN STONE. Hokitika Guardian, 3 January 1929, Page 7
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