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THIS little book furnishes an interesting record of a series of psychological investigations directed to elucidate certain hitherto unsolved questions in connection with the Glastonbury excavations. In 1907 Mr. F. B. Bond, in anticipation of his appointment to supervise the work, enlisted the aid of a friend, called “J. A.,” both being members of the Psychical Research Society, and associated with the secretary in the inquiry. The object was to discover the site of the Edgar Chapel, which seems to have existed in the time of Queen Elizabeth, but which has now passed out of memory. Both the friends made a preliminary study of the monastic chronicles and other literature of the subject. They held numerous meetings, “J. A.” grasping a pencil over a sheet of paper, and Mr. Bond resting his hand on that of his friend. By this method a number of scripts were recorded, some containing rudely drawn plans, purporting to be communications from one “Johannes Monachus,” “Whyttinge, nuper Abbas,” and others, who gave information by which, we are told, the position of the lost Edgar Chapel was determined.The Gate of Remembrance: The Story of the Psychological Experiment which resulted in the Discovery of the Edgar Chapel at Glastonbury.By F. B. Bond. Pp. x + 176. (Oxford: B. H. Blackwell, 1918.) Price 6s. net.