human
Encyclopaedia Britannica contains an illustrated article, written originally by a botanist and chiefly concerned with hedge-mazes. Such books as Rouse Ball's
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Mathematical Recreations, Andrews'
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Ecclesiastical Curiosities, and Dudeney's
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Amusements in Mathematics devote each a chapter or so to the matter, and from time to time there have been brief displays of interest in some aspect or other of the topic in popular periodicals, the most notable being a pair of richly illustrated articles in _Country Life_ in 1903. A condensed and scholarly review of the subject, in so far as it is relevant to his main _thesis_, is contained in the first volume of Mr. A. B. Cook's ponderous work on
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Zeus (1914). A similar remark applies to the recently published (1921) Volume I of Sir Arthur Evans's magnificent summary of his Cretan researches,
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The Palace of Minos at Knossos. There is a characteristically Ruskinian discourse on Labyrinths in
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Fors Clavigera (Fors No. 23); and an interesting, if not convincing, section of Mr. E. O. Gordon's
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Prehistoric London