| |
| | E. A. Poe Society of Baltimore |
 | | We may be permitted to conclude this cursory article by an extract from the Greek historian, Diodorus Siculus — leaving the application of the passage to the judgment or the fancy of our readers. |
 | | "Among the authors of antiquity Hecataeus and some others relate that there is an island in the ocean, opposite to Celtic Caul, and not inferior in size to Sicily, lying towards the north, and inhabited by Hyperborei, who are so called because they live more remote from the north wind. |
 | | The soil is excellent and fertile, and the harvest is made twice in the same year. |
| xroads.virginia.edu /~hyper/POE/etext/stnhenge.htm (975 words) |
|